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There are two sets of numbers in Taiwanese: the literary style (usually used to recite numbers 0 through 9 on the telephone) and the colloquial style (usually used to count objects). The colloquial readings come from Ancient Han Chinese/Old Chinese ([[Kor Harnguo]]) (ca. 0 BCE/CE), whereas the literary readings come from Han Chinese during the South Song Dynasty (1127-1279) (''[[Kixntai Harnguo]]'').
There are two sets of numbers in Taiwanese: the literary style (usually used to recite numbers 0 through 9 on the telephone) and the colloquial style (usually used to count objects). The colloquial readings come from Ancient Han Chinese/Old Chinese ([[Kor Harnguo]]) (ca. 0 BCE/CE), whereas the literary readings come from Han Chinese during the South Song Dynasty (1127-1279) (''[[Kixntai Harnguo]]'').


*[http://www.taibun.tw/SoundPlayerAction.do?content=0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9. Listen to the literary style numbers ]
*[http://www.taibun.tw/SoundPlayerAction.do?content=0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9. Listen to the literary style numbers ] (Thag'ym)


*[http://learntaiwanese.org/MTLtoolbox/MTLTTSfast.php?q=cidboea,nngxboea,svaf-boea,six-boea,go-boea,lak-boea,chid-boea,peq-boea,kao-boea. Listen to the colloquial style numbers ]
*[http://learntaiwanese.org/MTLtoolbox/MTLTTSfast.php?q=cidboea,nngxboea,svaf-boea,six-boea,go-boea,lak-boea,chid-boea,peq-boea,kao-boea. Listen to the colloquial style numbers ] (Gwym)
 
{{HokkienLiteraryColloquial-Num}}


See [[Buun-peh-i-thak]] (Literary and colloquial readings of Chinese characters)
See [[Buun-peh-i-thak]] (Literary and colloquial readings of Chinese characters)
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