Zoanciw-oe: Difference between revisions
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== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
* Can be recognized by a few vowels not found in general Taiwanese. For example, {{wt|森}} ''serm'' [səm˧], {{wt|書}} ''sir'' [sɯ³³]. See [[Taiwanese Romanization System|TRS]] | * Can be recognized by a few vowels not found in general Taiwanese. For example, [ə] and [ɯ] in {{wt|森}} ''serm'' [səm˧], {{wt|書}} ''sir'' [sɯ³³]. See [[Taiwanese Romanization System|TRS]] | ||
* Source of the northern Taiwan accents: Taipei, Hsinchu, and esp. [[Logkarng-khviw|Lukang]]. | * Source of the northern Taiwan accents: Taipei, Hsinchu, and esp. [[Logkarng-khviw|Lukang]]. | ||
** In the early 20th century, Zoanciw-speakers were dominant in the north of the island and along the west coast. | ** In the early 20th century, Zoanciw-speakers were dominant in the north of the island and along the west coast. | ||
Revision as of 12:35, 18 July 2019
Zoanciw-oe (泉州話 Quanzhou dialect) si Zoanciw laang ee bwguo, maxsi Banlamguo Høxlør-oe extea ee cidky gwgieen.
Notes
- Can be recognized by a few vowels not found in general Taiwanese. For example, [ə] and [ɯ] in 森 serm [səm˧], 書 sir [sɯ³³]. See TRS
- Source of the northern Taiwan accents: Taipei, Hsinchu, and esp. Lukang.
- In the early 20th century, Zoanciw-speakers were dominant in the north of the island and along the west coast.
- A number of pronunciation and lexical differences exist between the Taiwanese variants.
- A major feature of Zoanciw-oe is its tone sandhi: the curving-up tone changes to low-falling tone, instead of basic tone as in Ciangciw-oe.