You can say any of the following:
å¤šè¬ (to-siÄ)
æ„Ÿè¬ (kám-siÄ)
撈力 (ló là t)
Yes, Taiwanese is a real language and it's full name is "Taiwanese Hokkien".In Taiwan, the most commonly spoken language is Mandarin. However, Taiwanese Hokkien (commonly known as "Taiwanese"), is a variant of Hokkien spoken in Taiwan. Taiwanese is often seen as a Chinese dialect within a larger Chinese language. Although it may also be seen as a language in the Sino-Tibetan family.
The local dialect of Taiwan is Taiwanese Hokkien, which is a variant of the Hokkien language spoken in southern Fujian province in China. It is the most widely spoken language among the population in Taiwan.
In Mandarin Chinese, "xian" (县) means county. However, in Taiwanese Hokkien, "xian" (縣) can also refer to county, but it may be pronounced or written differently.
In Hokkien, you can say "Li-ho" (你好), which means hello.
The Republic of Taiwan (also known as Taiwan), unlike the People's Republic of China (commonly known as China), uses Traditional Chinese characters, not Simplified Characters. However, Taiwanese is not traditional characters. Taiwanese is another name for a language called "Hokkien" that is a dialect of Chinese. Hokkien is spoken in Taiwan, parts of China (primarily Fujian) and in other small communities of Chinese around the world (for example, you can sometimes find Hokkien speakers in American Chinatowns because they or their ancestors emigrated from Taiwan or Fujian). Some words are pronounced very similarly in Taiwanese/Hokkien as they are in Mandarin (the most common dialect of Chinese, which is commonly known in the West simply as Chinese), but most are pronounced very differently, and someone who only spoke Mandarin and someone who only spoke Hokkien would probably not be able to communicate with each other very well.
How are you = 你好否? (lí-hó-bò)
where can i watch taiwanese hokkien drama
Yes, Taiwanese is a real language and it's full name is "Taiwanese Hokkien".In Taiwan, the most commonly spoken language is Mandarin. However, Taiwanese Hokkien (commonly known as "Taiwanese"), is a variant of Hokkien spoken in Taiwan. Taiwanese is often seen as a Chinese dialect within a larger Chinese language. Although it may also be seen as a language in the Sino-Tibetan family.
The local dialect of Taiwan is Taiwanese Hokkien, which is a variant of the Hokkien language spoken in southern Fujian province in China. It is the most widely spoken language among the population in Taiwan.
In Mandarin Chinese, "xian" (县) means county. However, in Taiwanese Hokkien, "xian" (縣) can also refer to county, but it may be pronounced or written differently.
In Hokkien, you can say "Li-ho" (你好), which means hello.
In Taiwanese, "thank you" is typically expressed as "siā sia" (written as 謝謝 in Chinese characters). This phrase is used to show gratitude or appreciation towards someone for their actions or words. It is a common courtesy in Taiwanese culture to express thanks when receiving help or kindness from others.
Mandarin (Official language)Taiwanese (Hokkien dialect)Hakka DialectEnglish (mandatory in elementary school)Japanese (some older people educated prior to 1945)
The Republic of Taiwan (also known as Taiwan), unlike the People's Republic of China (commonly known as China), uses Traditional Chinese characters, not Simplified Characters. However, Taiwanese is not traditional characters. Taiwanese is another name for a language called "Hokkien" that is a dialect of Chinese. Hokkien is spoken in Taiwan, parts of China (primarily Fujian) and in other small communities of Chinese around the world (for example, you can sometimes find Hokkien speakers in American Chinatowns because they or their ancestors emigrated from Taiwan or Fujian). Some words are pronounced very similarly in Taiwanese/Hokkien as they are in Mandarin (the most common dialect of Chinese, which is commonly known in the West simply as Chinese), but most are pronounced very differently, and someone who only spoke Mandarin and someone who only spoke Hokkien would probably not be able to communicate with each other very well.
Both Mainland China and Tawain speak the following languages: Hakka Mandarin Min Nan
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.
"Wa ki liao Hokkien" I think.