Besides China, which other countries use Chinese as their mother tongue?

There are no countries whose mother tongue is Chinese, but there are countries whose common language is Chinese. As long as you can speak Mandarin, there is no pressure to travel. That is Singapore and Myanmar.

As a small island country in Southeast Asia, Singapore is a diversified developed immigrant country. Among the total population of more than 5 million, the Chinese population accounts for 175%. Singapore mainly speaks Chinese and English. But because Chinese make up nearly three quarters, there is no pressure to communicate with people in local Mandarin. The singer JJ Lin, whom we are all familiar with, is a Singaporean.

In fact, dating back to ancient times, Myanmar is also one of our vassal States. It just took advantage of the chaos of modern war and succeeded in independence. Especially in the Kokang area, most of them are Han people, who speak China's Yunnan dialect, the place is RMB, the mobile phones are all China mobile signals, the area codes are all Yunnan area codes, and even the official news broadcasts are all in Chinese. Chinese characters can be seen everywhere in these two areas. In fact, Kokang was an inseparable part of China during the Qing government's rule, but Myanmar seems to have no idea of returning this area to China.

In fact, speaking Chinese, most Malaysian citizens can also use it to communicate. Because Chinese in Malaysia is also the second largest population. In Malaysia, Chinese is the lingua franca of Chinese society, and it is also used in the teaching of Chinese schools, some ethnic schools and ethnic schools. In China society, there are many people who can speak Chinese. Besides Chinese, some Chinese dialects are also popular in different regions. Such as Cantonese, Min dialect, Hakka dialect, Hainan dialect, Chaozhou dialect and so on. Cantonese is more common in Kuala Lumpur and Ipoh, while Minnan has its own world in Johor Bahru, Penang and Klang. Other ethnic groups can also use Chinese and Chinese dialects. In many places, you can meet Malays and Indians who can speak Chinese, or Chinese and Malays who can speak Tamil, which constitutes Malaysia's unique language landscape.