Taiwanese Hokkien: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 19:48, 29 February 2024

Taiwanese Hokkien (Taioaan-oe), commonly known as Taiwanese, also known as Hoklo

During the Japanese era (1895–1945), the mixture of accents spoken in Taiwan became popularly known as Taiwanese (Jidguo: 臺灣語 Taiwango)

Prior to this development, Hokkien was referred to as Hoklo or simply Chinese, as in James W. Davidson's 1903 The Island of Formosa and the works of William Campbell

A Beginner's Guide to Taiwanese provides an introduction to Taiwanese phonology and Modern Literal Taiwanese writing system

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-'''{{w|Taiwanese Hokkien}}''' (''[[Taioan'oe]]''), a variety of {{w|Hokkien}}
+'''{{w|Taiwanese Hokkien}}''' (''[[Taioaan-oe]]''), commonly known as '''Taiwanese''', also known as '''Hoklo'''
+* During the [[Taioaan Jidpurn sitai|Japanese era]] (1895{{en dash}}1945), the mixture of accents spoken in Taiwan became popularly known as '''Taiwanese''' ({{jid|臺灣語|Taiwango}})
-* During the [[Taioaan Jidpurn sitai|Japanese era]], Taiwan began to hold [[Exmngg-oe|Amoy Hokkien]] as its standard pronunciation. The Japanese called this mixture '''Taiwanese''' ({{jid|臺灣語|Taiwango}})
 * Prior to this development, Hokkien was referred to as [[Høxlør-oe|Hoklo]] or simply ''Chinese'', as in [[James W. Davidson]]'s 1903 ''The Island of Formosa'' and the works of [[Kafm Uiliim|William Campbell]]
+* [[A Beginner's Guide to Taiwanese]] provides an introduction to Taiwanese phonology and [[Modern Literal Taiwanese]] writing system