How many language families are there in Hakka?

The common language of Hakka people is Hakka dialect. Hakka dialect, also known as Hakka dialect, Hakka dialect and Hakka dialect, belongs to one of the seven major dialects of Chinese. In terms of distribution, they are mainly distributed in seven provinces, such as Fujian, Guangdong, Jiangxi, Hunan, Taiwan Province and Sichuan, and overseas are mainly distributed in Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia. Specifically, it is mainly distributed in China: Changting County, Ninghua County, Liancheng County and Shanghang County in Fujian-western Fujian; Guangdong Meizhou, Huizhou, Jiaoling and other counties and cities 16; Ningdu, Ruijin, Xingguo and other counties and cities in southern Jiangxi 14. The living fossil of Hakka dialect is Fuzhou dialect in Jiangxi Province. In addition, it is not a pure Hakka county, such as Nanjing, Pinghe, Shao 'an and Longyan in Fujian. Chaozhou, Haifeng, Shaoguan and Dongguan in Guangdong; Hakka is also spoken in many areas of Tonggu, Guangchang, Yongfeng and other counties and cities in Jiangxi. In addition, Hakka dialect is distributed in Taiwan Province, Hainan, Sichuan and Hunan to varying degrees. According to internal differences, Hakka dialects can be roughly divided into three types: Hakka dialects in western Fujian represented by Changting dialect, Hakka dialects in eastern Guangdong represented by Meixian dialect and Hakka dialects in southern Jiangxi represented by Panlong dialect in Ganxian county. Further, it can be divided into the following eight parts: Tingzhou Film (also known as Minke Film), Yuetai Film, Yue Zhong Film, Huizhou Film, Peyo Film, Ninglong Film, Yugui Film and Tonggu Film.

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