The two most commonly used accents in Taiwanese Hakka are Sixian accent and Hailu accent. What is the difference between these two accents? Why is the tone exactly the opposite? What are the differences in the number of users, the distribution range, the phonology and pronunciation, and the choice of words? The article will explain in detail the […]
How to say greetings such as "Hello!", "Good morning!", "Long time no see!", "How are you doing?" in Hakka dialect? In Hakka language, what are the meanings of "Have you eaten enough?" This article will introduce the common greetings and greetings in Hakka language in detail, so that readers know how to use Hakka language to greet […]
The most popular accent in Taiwanese Hakka is the Sixian accent, and the four counties are further divided into the Northern Sixian accent and the Southern Sixian accent. What is the difference between these two accents? Will the difference be big? This article will explain in detail the differences between the two, and compare and analyze the […]
This article will let readers understand the concept of Hakka language and how to learn Hakka language, and then explain the pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar, etc. of Hakka language. At the same time, Hakka pinyin and phonetic symbols are used as the phonetic symbols of Hakka Chinese characters, so that beginners can complete the Hakka language. […]
The first-person singular pronoun "I" in Taiwanese Hakka uses the word "𠊎" ([亻厓]) instead of the word "I" that is similar to other Chinese families. The pronunciation is also very different. This is why Woolen cloth?
"Mother" in Taiwanese Hakka is addressed by the word "阿姆", but why does Hakka not use the more common, easy-to-understand and easy-to-write "Mother" character, but use the less common, less What about the multiple strokes of the word "姆"?
The word "thank you" is a very common word of gratitude among people, but in Hakka, the word "thank you" does not directly use the words related to the original "thank you", but also has different accents. Different usage, why is this?
