Hokkien

25% Welcome the Hokkien Wikibook! These Hokkien lessons are based on the Amoy dialect of Min Nan, native to the city of 廈門（Tai-lo : E7-mng5, Pinyin: Xiamen) in 福建（Fujian), China. The Amoy dialect is mutually intelligible with the dialects of 泉州（Tai-lo: Tsuan5-tsiu1, Pinyin: Quanzhou) and 漳州 （Tai-lo: Tsiang1-tsiu1, Pinyin: Zhangzhou), that border the city of Xiamen to the north and south respectively. In Taiwan, Taiwanese Hokkien is often referred to as just Taiwanese. In Southeast Asia, the Amoy and related Tsuan-tsiu and Tsiang-tsiu dialects are usually known as Hokkien. The romanization scheme used for this book is the Taiwanese Hokkien Romanization System, which is very similar to Peh-oe-ji. Lessons / khò-thêng Introduction / kài-siāu About Hokkien Bân-lâm-gú sī sím-mih? 00% Sep 9, 2016 How to use this textbook Jû-hô sú-iōng chit pún kàu-kho-su 00% Jan 24, 2005 How to study Hokkien Jû-hô ha̍k-si̍p Bân-lâm-gú 00% Jan 24, 2005 Pronunciation Hoat-im 00% Jan 24, 2005 Literary and colloquial readingsBûn-pe̍k ī-tho̍k Common phrasesLesson Texts / khò-pún Lesson 1: Hello! Tē-it khò: Lí hó! 100% Jan 24, 2005 Lesson 2: Are you busy today? Tē-lī khò: kin-á-jit lí bô-êng mā? 75% Jan 24, 2005 Lesson 3: An introduction to particles Tē-saⁿ khò: chō•-sû 00% Jan 24, 2005 Lesson 4: Word order and Verbs Tē-sì khò: sû-sū kap tōng-sû 00% Jan 24, 2005 Lesson 5: Measure words Tē-ngó khò: liông-sû 00% Jan 24, 2005 Lesson 6: More on interrogatives Tē-la̍k khò: gî-būn chō•-sû 00% Jan 24, 2005 Lesson 7: What's this? Tē-chhit khò: che sī sím-mih? 00% Jan 24, 2005 Lesson 8: My name is Wang Ming Tē-peh khò: gòa ê miâ-kiò Ông Bêng. 00% Jan 24, 2005 Related books Chinese version of this book Chinese language M