Languages of Taiwan

language group of the Sinitic languages

Austroasiatic language originating in Vietnam

branch of the Min Chinese language

standard form of the Chinese language

geographic grouping of languages spoken by Taiwanese Aborigines

branch of the Min group of Sinitic languages of China

variety of Hokkien spoken in Taiwan, official name is Taiwanese Taigi

East Formosan language of Taiwan

Austronesian language spoken in Taiwan

' ( ; , , ; POJ), also known as Church Romanization', is an orthography used to write variants of Hokkien Southern Min, particularly Taiwanese and Amoy Hokkien. It is widely employed as one of the writing systems for Southern Min. During its peak, it had hundreds of thousands of readers.

Formosan language spoken by the Bunun people of Taiwan

language

The Shanghainese language, also known as the Shanghai dialect, or Hu language, is a variety of Wu Chinese spoken in the central districts of the city of Shanghai and its surrounding areas. It is classified as part of the Sino-Tibetan language family. Shanghainese, like the rest of the Wu language group, is mutually unintelligible with other varieties of Chinese, such as Mandarin.

language

Austronesian language spoken in Taiwan

language

Austronesian language spoken in Taiwan

variety of Modern Standard Chinese serving as the official language of the Republic of China (Taiwan)

language

extinct Formosan language of northern Taiwan

language

Eastern Taiwan language

Northwest Formosan language of Taiwan

languages of the country and its peoples

Japanese-based Creole language in Taiwan

extinct Austronesian language of Taiwan

sign language used in Taiwan

language family

Pha̍k-fa-sṳ () is an orthography similar to Pe̍h-ōe-jī and used to write Hakka, a variety of Chinese. Hakka is a whole branch of Chinese, and Hakka dialects are not necessarily mutually intelligible with each other, considering the large geographical region. This article discusses a specific variety of Hakka. The orthography was invented by the Presbyterian church in the 19th century. The Hakka New Testament published in 1924 is written in this system.

language

Chinese topolect spoken in Taiwan

Austronesian language family of Taiwan

extinct Formosan language

Austronesian language group of Taiwan

dialect of Pu-Xian Min Chinese spoken in the city of Putian in Fujian, China

thumb|O͘ o͘

Eastern Min dialect; mother tongue of residents of the Matsu Islands in Lianjiang County, Fujian Province, Republic of China

proposed grouping of Formosan languages

Junjiahua, Junhua, Junsheng, or "military speech" in English, is any of a number of isolated dialects in Guangdong, Guangxi, Hainan, Fujian, and Taiwan. Some believe that they are a Mandarin dialect group that assimilated to local Chinese variants in southern China. Junhua began as a lingua franca in the army, being spoken between soldiers dispatched to various parts of China during the Ming dynasty. It was subsequently spread to areas around the camps where the army settled. It is now an endangered language. In Hainan, it is still spoken by about 100,000 people. These speakers mainly live in

series of Chinese leases, mortgages, and other commerce contracts

policy in the Republic of China (Taiwan)

It is spoken in the county-level city of Fuqing, situated within the prefecture-level city of Fuzhou.

Written form of the Hokkien language