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| {{LEAD|Banlamgie|t=55|閩南語|Min Nan|Southern Min speech}} / {{X2X|Banlaam-guo|t=55}} | | {{GSW|Banlaam-gie|閩南語|Southern Min}} / {{XL|Banlaam-guo}} |
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| ==Influence== | | == Influence == |
| "Southern Min" refers to a language family spoken in [[Fujian]] and nearby areas. In common parlance, it usually refers to [[Hokkiexn-oe]]. [[Exmngg-oe|Amoy]] and [[Taigie|Taiwanese]] are both combinations of [[Zoanciw-oe]] and [[Ciangciw-oe]]. The language family also includes [[Tiøciw-oe|Teochew]], which has limited mutual intelligibility with Amoy.
| | * A language family spoken in southern [[Fujian]] and nearby areas |
| | * Commonly refers to ''[[Hokkiexn-oe]]'' |
| | * Includes [[Taigie|Taiwanese]], [[Exmngg-oe|Amoy]], [[Zoanciw-oe]], [[Ciangciw-oe]], [[Tiøciw-oe|Teochew]] |
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| Banlaam can trace its roots through the [[Tongtiaau|Tang Dynasty]]. Because of the widespread influence of the Tang culture during the great Tang dynasty, we find today still many Banlaam-style pronunciations of words shared by [[Oadlaam-guo|Vietnamese]], [[Hankok'oe|Korean]], and [[Jidpwn'oe|Japanese]] languages.
| | Here is a sample of Sino-Xenic character readings in [[Oadlaam-guo|Vietnamese]], [[Hankok'oe|Korean]], and [[Jidpwn'oe|Japanese]]: |
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| {| class="wikitable" | | {| class="wikitable" |
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| == SK e BC == | | == SK e BC == |
| *[[Taiguo]] | | *[[Taigie]] |
| *[[Høxlør-oe]] | | *[[Høxlør-oe]] |
| *[[Hokkiexn-oe]] | | *[[Hokkiexn-oe]] |