Harnji: Difference between revisions
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==Siongkoafn ee buncviw== | ==Siongkoafn ee buncviw== | ||
*[[臺灣閩南語推薦用字]] | |||
*[[Tnglaang-ji]] | *[[Tnglaang-ji]] | ||
*[[Hoabuun]] | *[[Hoabuun]] | ||
*[[Tiongbuun]] | *[[Tiongbuun]] | ||
*[[Harntiaau]] | *[[Harntiaau]] | ||
Revision as of 06:50, 22 January 2011
Harnji (MTLP: Haxn+ji; Harnji: 漢字/汉字, Jidpurn-oe: kanji, Hankok'oe: hanja, Oadlam'oe: hán tư) si iong laai siar kuynaxciorng hiexntai kab kofzar gybuun ee susiar bunji hexthorng. Hiexntai ee Harngie, Jidgie, Hangie lorng u ioxngtiQh Harnji, kitiofng Hanbuun kannaf zhwn Lamhaan u iong, Pag Tiausiefn ykefng huytiau. 20 seakie cirnzeeng, Oadlambuun iao u laang iong Harnji siar. Legsuo-siong ma bad u kithvaf ee binzok iong Harnji hegciar horng Harnji laai chix siar yn ee gygieen.
Engguo
- Han Characters
- literary (buun) vs colloquial (peh) readings: Colloquial Taiwanese has roots in Old Chinese. Literary Taiwanese, which was originally developed in the 10th century in Fujian (Hokkiexn) and based on Middle Chinese, was used at one time for formal writing, but is now largely extinct.
- If you're curious how many readings one Harnji can have, check it out at the Taiguo Svoarterng Jixtiern
- In Japanese, they are called Kanji
- You can input Harnji into the MTL Interface to POJ Dictionary (part of the MTL Toolbox) to search the Taiwanese-Chinese Dictionary (Taibuun/Hoabuun Svoarterng Sutiern)