How to translate Fuzhou dialect?

Fuzhou dialect *** has seven tones, of which two tones (Ban Yin Qu and Ban Yang Qu) only appear during the sound change process. They are:

The flat tone value of Yin is 55 or 44

The upward tone value is 33

The negative tone value of Yin is 212 or 213

< p>The Yin-in adjustment value is 24

The Yang-level adjustment value is 53

The Yang-down adjustment value is 242

The Yang-in adjustment value is 5 or 4

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The detonation value of half yin is 21

The detonation value of half yang is 24

Sound changes

Chinese characters will occur in vocabulary and sentences Some sound changes include initial consonant changes, final consonant changes and tone changes. Sometimes these changes occur individually, and sometimes they occur in three groups at the same time. Although most of these changes have rules, most of them are quite complex, especially the tone changes, which have as many as 58 rules.

Fuzhou dialect (Hók-ci?-u?) is the lingua franca of the "Shi Yi" in the old Fuzhou Prefecture on the lower reaches of the Min River. It is the representative dialect of Eastern Min and the ethnic origin of Fuzhou. Native language used. Belongs to the Min branch of the Chinese language family. In addition, Fuzhou Dan people also speak Fuzhou dialect as their mother tongue. It occupies an important position in all major Chinese language families. Fuzhou people call this language Pinghua (:Bàng-u?), which means "the language used in daily life".

It passes through Fuzhou Shiyi in eastern Fujian, parts of Ningde City and Nanping City, Youxi County in Sanming, and the Matsu Islands in Taiwan (still belonging to Fuzhou City but actually controlled by the Taiwan National Government). Fuzhou people immigrated overseas to Indonesia, Thailand, Brunei, East Malaysia in Malaysia (Sibu Province in Sarawak is known as New Fuzhou, and the Fuzhou dialect is spoken) and Sitiawan in West Malaysia (known as Little Fuzhou) In addition, Singapore also has a large number of immigrants from Fuzhou Shiyi who speak Fuzhou dialect; in the Fujian communities in North America such as the United States and Canada, the Fujian dialect usually refers to Fuzhou dialect. In addition, many Chinese communities in Argentina, Japan, Europe and Australia also mainly use Fuzhou dialect.