Mandarin Chinese, or more specifically:
The Chinese dialects in Shanxi have traditionally been included in the Northern or Mandarin group. Since 1985, some linguists have argued that the dialects spoken in most of the province should be treated as a top-level division called Jin, based on its preservation of the Middle Chinese entering tone (stop-final) category, unlike other dialects in northern China.
These dialects are also noted for extremely complex tone sandhi systems. The dialects spoken in some areas in southwestern Shanxi near the borders with Henan and Shaanxi are classified in the Zhongyuan Mandarin subdivision of the Mandarin group.
"Shanxi language" refers to the various dialects of Mandarin Chinese spoken in the Shanxi province of China. These dialects are part of the Northern Mandarin subgroup and have unique pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar compared to Standard Mandarin. Shanxi language is commonly used by locals in daily conversations.
Mandarin and Uyghur are the two languages spoken in Xinjiang to about 50/50.
Mandarin, Cantonese, and Shanghainese were among the main languages spoken in China during WWII. These languages differ in dialect and are still commonly used in various regions of China today.
Japan, China, and Ethiopia are three countries where non-European languages are spoken. In Japan, the language spoken is Japanese; in China, it is Mandarin; and in Ethiopia, Amharic is spoken.
The top language spoken in China is Mandarin. Other major languages include Wu, Yue, Min, Xiang, and Gan, as well as Hakka.
"Shanxi language" refers to the various dialects of Mandarin Chinese spoken in the Shanxi province of China. These dialects are part of the Northern Mandarin subgroup and have unique pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar compared to Standard Mandarin. Shanxi language is commonly used by locals in daily conversations.
Mandarin and Uyghur are the two languages spoken in Xinjiang to about 50/50.
Mandarin, Cantonese, and Shanghainese were among the main languages spoken in China during WWII. These languages differ in dialect and are still commonly used in various regions of China today.
Japan, China, and Ethiopia are three countries where non-European languages are spoken. In Japan, the language spoken is Japanese; in China, it is Mandarin; and in Ethiopia, Amharic is spoken.
shanxi province
I think its classical chinese
The top language spoken in China is Mandarin. Other major languages include Wu, Yue, Min, Xiang, and Gan, as well as Hakka.
In Hotan, China, the main languages spoken are Uyghur, a Turkic language, and Mandarin Chinese. Other languages spoken in the area include Kyrgyz, Tajik, and Kazakh, due to the diverse ethnic groups living in the region.
Zhe Jiang dialect or Mandarin
In Kashgar, China, the main languages spoken are Uyghur, Mandarin Chinese, and some people also speak Russian due to historical and cultural influences. Uyghur is the most widely spoken language in the region.
The major language spoken in China is Standard Mandarin. However, a variety of other languages including English are spoken in China.
The main language spoken in Guangzhou, China is Cantonese. Mandarin is also widely spoken due to its official status in China. English is becoming more common, especially in business and tourism settings.