Hokkien language

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some type of typogramic art that is red and white with the words

Some would say I'm boh liao for writing this post. However, I say poppycock, don't talk cock! I enjoy sharing information about slang. It's shiok, the bee's knees, although it does come across as cobblers. Don't say I'm siao or doolally. Just relak, keep your pecker up, even if you buay tahan. I'm off to spend

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the front cover of language stories episode three

Language Stories is a new series discovering languages around the world + meeting the people who speak them. Click through for episode 1 in New York! >>

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four black and white woven labels with words on them that say kansui, kavypoh can, aiyoh, ian, lai

Singlish is a unique language, Singaporeans speak it, love it and sometimes hate it. But did you know Singlish is one of the most efficient language in the world? Singlish is able to transmit a message or feeling with one of the least number of words used. It is simply incredible lah. To understand the crux of what Singlish is about, check out what Gwee Li Sui's simple but powerful illustration of how Singlish is constructed.

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the chinese writing is written in two languages and has many different symbols on it, such as

This writing is traditional Mandarin Chinese writing, which is the official language of Taiwan. Even though Mandarin Chinese is the official language of Taiwan, the Taiwanese dialect called Taiwan Hokkien is often spoken in Taiwan. Since Taiwan Hokkien is a spoken language, there is not true writing for Taiwan Hokkien. You can see that Mandarin Chinese writing is very different from Arabic writing because Mandarin Chinese does not have letters, but Arabic does.

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four women in colorful costumes standing next to each other with their hands on their hips

In Taiwan, Hakka people comprise about 15-20% of the population and are descended largely from Guangdong: they form the second largest ethnic group on the island. Many Hakka moved to lands high up in the hills or remote mountains to escape political persecution. Many of the Hakka people continue to live in these hilly locations of Taiwan. Taiwan's Hakka are concentrated in Hsinchu City and Hsinchu County, Miaoli County, and around Chungli in Taoyuan County, and Meinong in Kaohsiung County…

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