Taiwanese Hokkien: Difference between revisions
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'''{{w|Taiwanese Hokkien}}''' (''[[Taioan'oe]]''), a variety of {{w|Hokkien}} | '''{{w|Taiwanese Hokkien}}''' (''[[Taioan'oe]]''), a variety of {{w|Hokkien}} | ||
* During the [[Taioaan Jidpurn sitai|Japanese era]], Taiwan began to hold Amoy Hokkien as its standard pronunciation. The Japanese called this mixture '''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]] | * 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]] | ||
Revision as of 11:53, 22 May 2019
Taiwanese Hokkien (Taioan'oe), a variety of Hokkien
- During the Japanese era, Taiwan began to hold Amoy Hokkien as its standard pronunciation. The Japanese called this mixture 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