Ciangciw-oe: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(漳州話) |
(→Notes) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
*Source of the southern accents | * Source of the southern accents, esp. [[Gilaan|Yilan]] and [[Taitiofng|Taichung]] | ||
**In the early 20th century, Ciangciw-speaking Hoklo people were dominant in the south and perhaps the central plains as well (Davidson 1903). | ** In the early 20th century, Ciangciw-speaking Hoklo people were dominant in the south and perhaps the central plains as well (Davidson 1903). | ||
* A major distinction of Ciangciw-oe is its [[tone sandhi]], which changes the [[curving-up tone]] to [[basic tone]], as opposed to [[low-falling tone]] as in [[Zoanciw-oe]]. | |||
** Thus, Ciangciw-oe speakers would render {{x|Taai}} + {{x|oaan}} as {{XL|Taioaan}}. | |||
**Thus, Ciangciw-oe speakers would render {{ | ** [[Modern Literal Taiwanese]] spelling follows the Ciangciw [[tone sandhi]] | ||
*''Ciangciw-oe'' is the source of the western terms [[Amoy]] ([e˨˩mui˧˥]) and [[Quemoy]] ([kim˧˧mui˧˥]). | * ''Ciangciw-oe'' is the source of the western terms [[Amoy]] ([e˨˩mui˧˥]) and [[Quemoy]] ([kim˧˧mui˧˥]). | ||
* | ** A distinguishing feature of the coastal speech (esp. Gilaan) is the use of the vowel ''vui'' or ''ui'' in place of "ng": pvui ({{x|png}}, rice), muii ({{x|mngg}}, door) | ||
==SK== | ==SK== | ||
Revision as of 12:02, 16 August 2018
Ciangciw-oe (漳州話 Zhangzhou dialect) si Ciangciw laang ee bwguo, maxsi Banlamguo Høxlør-oe extea ee cidky gwgieen.
Notes
- Source of the southern accents, esp. Yilan and Taichung
- In the early 20th century, Ciangciw-speaking Hoklo people were dominant in the south and perhaps the central plains as well (Davidson 1903).
- A major distinction of Ciangciw-oe is its tone sandhi, which changes the curving-up tone to basic tone, as opposed to low-falling tone as in Zoanciw-oe.
- Thus, Ciangciw-oe speakers would render Taai + oaan as Taioaan.
- Modern Literal Taiwanese spelling follows the Ciangciw tone sandhi
- Ciangciw-oe is the source of the western terms Amoy ([e˨˩mui˧˥]) and Quemoy ([kim˧˧mui˧˥]).