Tones of Taiwanese: Difference between revisions

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m (→‎Table: il suosefng, MC)
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|8 || light entering (ioong-jip 陽入) || high short (køf-[[chiok'ym]] 高促音) || 5ʔ || ah || [[lok]] 鹿
|8 || light entering (ioong-jip 陽入) || high short (køf-[[chiok'ym]] 高促音) || 5ʔ || ah || [[lok]] 鹿
|}
|}
* Names of "level, rising, departing, entering" refer to the actual tones of "pviaa, siorng, khix, jip". see [[Suosefng|tones of Middle Chinese]]
* "level, rising, departing, entering" or "pviaa, siorng, khix, jip" refer to the original [[suosefng|four tones]] of [[Tiongkor Harnguo|Middle Chinese]]
* Not shown: Tone 6 (pitch 22/33) is not widely used. [[Logkarng-khviw|Lukang accent]] still has the 6th tone, which has merged with the 2nd and 7th tones in other dialects of Taiwanese. Tone 9 (pitch 35) is used in [[Japanese loanwords]] and contractions. See [[TRS]] for diacritics.
* Not shown: Tone 6 (pitch 22/33) is not widely used. [[Logkarng-khviw|Lukang accent]] still has the 6th tone, which has merged with the 2nd and 7th tones in other dialects of Taiwanese. Tone 9 (pitch 35) is used in [[Japanese loanwords]] and contractions. See [[TRS]] for diacritics.



Revision as of 23:38, 26 July 2019

Tones of Taiwanese. In MTL, the tone is indicated by f, r, or x or modified spelling of the vowel.

The seven tones of Taiwanese, written in Peh-oe-ji (POJ)
File:Seven Tones.mp3
1. af, 2. ar, 3. ax, 4. aq, 5. aa, 7. a, 8. ah
svaf, tea, khox, khoaq, laang, ea, phvi, tit (衫 短 褲 闊 人 矮 鼻 直)

Table

Tone
number
Name Description Pitch MTL Example
1 dark level (ym-pviaa 陰平) high (køtiau-ym 高平音) 55 af say
2 rising (siorng 上) shouting-out (sioxngtut-ym 高降音) 51 ar hor
3 dark departing (ym-khix 陰去) low falling (extut-ym 下突音) 31 ax pax
4 dark entering (ym-jip 陰入) low short (tef-chiok'ym 低促音) aq piq 鱉, aq
5 light level (ioong-pviaa 陽平) curving (hoesoaan-ym 迴旋音) 24 aa hiim 熊, guu
7 light departing (ioong-khix 陽去) basic (kitiau-ym 基調音) 33 a chviu
8 light entering (ioong-jip 陽入) high short (køf-chiok'ym 高促音) ah lok 鹿
  • "level, rising, departing, entering" or "pviaa, siorng, khix, jip" refer to the original four tones of Middle Chinese
  • Not shown: Tone 6 (pitch 22/33) is not widely used. Lukang accent still has the 6th tone, which has merged with the 2nd and 7th tones in other dialects of Taiwanese. Tone 9 (pitch 35) is used in Japanese loanwords and contractions. See TRS for diacritics.

See also