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Yes, many Taiwanese people speak English, especially in urban areas and among younger generations. English is commonly taught in schools and is widely used in business and tourism in Taiwan.
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Taiwanese and Chinese are the two most spoken languages in Taiwan.People in Taiwan mainly speak Mandarin Chinese. (It is the official language of Taiwan). There are also those that speak Taiwanse Hokkien (Or simply "Taiwanese"). There are also those that can speak Hakka because there are those of the Hakka subgroup that live in Taiwan and also there are aboriginal Taiwanese who speak their own dialects. Because of Japanese colonial rule, many of the older generation can speak fluent Japanese.The official language of the Republic of China (中華民國) is Standard Mandarin (國語).The recognised regional languages of the Republic of China (中華民國) include: Taiwanese Hokkien (Taiwan, Penghu and Kinmen), Hakka (Taiwan), several Taiwanese aboriginal languages, Fuzhunese (Matsu), and Puxian Min (Wuqiu).The official script of the Republic of China (中華民國) is Traditional Chinese (正體字/繁體字).AnswerMandarin has been the official language of Taiwan since 1945. Prior to 1945, no one in Taiwan spoke Mandarin. The majority spoke Taiwanese, with Japanese, Hakka, and aboriginal languages also spoken.After Chiang Kai Shek's government , the Taiwanese languages and culture were repressed from 1945 until the 1990's. Taiwanese could not be spoken in public, and Taiwanese and other languages could not be taught in schools.Because of this, probably 98% of Taiwanese now can speak Mandarin. Probably 50% of that group also speak Taiwanese, and 20% can speak limited Taiwanese. I doubt more than 2-3 % speak Hakka well. Most of the aboriginal languages have been wiped out. Some of the elderly cannot speak Mandarin at all and speak Taiwanese or Japanese.mostly Mandarin (Chinese), but some people in Taiwan speaks Taiwanese. most of the people that speaks Taiwanese are in older generation. also, Taiwanese can be a little alike to Japanese, because of its history.MandarinTaiwan style chinese, but mainly native TaiwaneseThe official language is standard Chinese, Taiwanese is recognised and regional languages are Hakka and the Formosan languagesPeople in Taiwan usually speak Standard Mandarin, although a goodly number also speak Taiwanese (a variant of Min Nan), some speak Hakka, and some members of older generations speak Japanese.Taiwanese people speak mostly Mandarin and Taiwanese, but quite a few people are fluent in English too since there are international schools in Taiwan.The people of Taiwan speak Taiwanese (a variant from Min Nan), but the official language is Mandarin (Chinese).Most speak Mandarin, but 70% also speak Hokkien-Taiwanese. If you go more into the mountains/country, you will notice that they speak more Hokkien and that their Mandarin has a heavier Hokkien accent.
Both Mainland China and Tawain speak the following languages: Hakka Mandarin Min Nan
He's Chinese&Taiwanese, it says so on Wikipedia(: Kevjumbas family is from Taiwan, but he might not be besenren, which is the native Taiwanese, so his family is Chinese- Taiwanese. But not the native Taiwanese.
Yes, in fact, more than 99% of the population under age 60 speak it as either a first or second language.
Taiwanese.
Taiwanese yen ended in 1946.
Taiwanese yen was created in 1895.
The proper noun for the proper adjective Taiwanese is Taiwan.
Taiwanese