Li Ho.
The li is pronounced like Lee, although the L sound may be half-way between L and D, and ho is not pronounced like hoe but more like hoh, with a longer o. I don't know the 7 tones of Taiwanese, but li is approximately same as Mandarin first tone, and ho is about 4th tone.
In Taiwanese, you can say "你好,食飯未啊?" which translates to "Hello, have you eaten yet?" It is a common greeting in Taiwanese culture.
In Mandarin or Taiwanese, it's "Ni Hao"
"Li ho" is Taiwanese (Southern Min) "Ni Hao" is Mandarin Both languages are spoken in Taiwan. There are others.
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.
Taiwanese.
Taiwanese yen ended in 1946.
Taiwanese yen was created in 1895.
The proper noun for the proper adjective Taiwanese is Taiwan.
Taiwanese
Chinese and Taiwanese are people plain and simple.
我喜歡你 = I like you. (In Taiwanese)
Taiwanese People's Party was created in 1927.