Where is Wu spoken in China? Can they communicate directly with each other?

South of the Yangtze River in Jiangsu Province, east of Maoshan in the Suxichang area, Zhenjiang Dantu Danyang, 70% of Lishui in Nanjing and Gaochun, north of the Yangtze River in Qidong, Haimen, Tongzhou and 75% of Jingjiang, Zhejiang Province, Shanghai, parts of southern Anhui, Shangrao in Jiangxi and other places. As the saying goes, Wu has different sounds for ten miles, and some of them can communicate directly with each other, while others don't know each other.

Wu can basically talk in Taihu films, Wuzhou films, Taizhou films and Taihu films can also communicate to a certain extent, and some urban dialects in other areas in the south can also communicate with Taihu Wu language. For the distribution of Wu languages, please search the 1987 Chinese Chinese language map.

Southern Jiangsu, Shanghai, Zhejiang, southern Anhui, parts of Fujian and Jiangxi.

Basically, Wu Taihu tablets can be communicated directly.

For example, Shanghainese people can communicate with Suzhou people directly in Shanghainese and Suzhou dialects.

However, there is a big difference between the Taihu dialect in Northern Wu and the Wu language in southern Zhejiang.

Shanghai, southern Jiangsu, Zhejiang Wu language should have been spread from the Warring States Period, that should be the territory of Wu at that time, the Jiangnan area, including, south of the Yangtze River in Jiangsu, Shanghai, northern Zhejiang and a small part of eastern Anhui

The generation of Jiangsu and Zhejiang is the upper and lower points of the Yangtze River. It's not good to communicate with each other

I am from Changshu, Jiangsu, and the Wu language I speak is relatively close to Taicang, and the Wu language is relatively similar. But Changshu belongs to Suzhou, but the Wu language is not exactly the same, it is also similar.

The representative of Wu language is Suzhou dialect, if you are interested, you can learn it

I don't know about that.

Wu language, also known as Jiangdong dialect, Jiangnan dialect, is the dialect of urban and rural areas in the south of the Yangtze River, the representative language is Suzhou dialect, Shanghai dialect, Wu language originated from the Zhou Dynasty, has a history of more than 3,000 years of development, is mainly used in Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Shanghai, Fujian, and Wu language and Wu Yue culture is closely connected, is the carrier of Yue opera, Pingtan and other traditional operas.

Wu is the language of the world.

In ancient times, the language of "helping to merge, duantouding, and seeing the streams" would be called Wu language, and in modern society, Wu language is the dialect of urban and rural areas in the south of the Yangtze River, also known as Jiangdong dialect and Jiangnan dialect, which is one of the seven major dialects in Chinese, with Suzhou dialect and Shanghai dialect as the main representatives.

Wu language originated in the Zhou Dynasty, has been developed for more than 3,000 years, the current Wu language is mostly distributed in Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Jiangxi, Fujian, Anhui and other places, with more than 90 million speakers, in the Wu language has 36 initials, and with voiced consonants.

The Wu language is mainly divided into six languages, including Taihu, Taizhou, Shangli, Xuanzhou, Oujiang, and Jinqu, of which Taihu Lake is the largest. Moreover, Wu language and Wu Yue culture are closely linked, it is the mother tongue of Wu Yue people, and it is also the carrier of Wu song, Yue opera, Pingtan and other operas.

Wu language, also known as Jiangdong dialect, Jiangnan dialect, Jiangsu-Zhejiang dialect, Wuyue dialect. The Zhou Dynasty has a long history of more than 3,000 years and has a profound heritage. In China, it is distributed in present-day Zhejiang, southern Jiangsu, Shanghai, southern Anhui, northeastern Jiangxi, and the northwest corner of Fujian (Pucheng), with a population of more than 90 million.

Wu is a member of the Sino-Tibetan language family and one of the seven major dialects of Chinese.

1. Wu language, also known as Jiangdong dialect, Jiangnan dialect, Jiangsu-Zhejiang dialect, Wuyue dialect. The Zhou Dynasty has a long history of more than 3,000 years and has a profound heritage. In China, it is distributed in present-day Zhejiang, southern Jiangsu, Shanghai, southern Anhui, northeastern Jiangxi, and the northwest corner of Fujian (Pucheng), with a population of more than 90 million.

Wu is a member of the Sino-Tibetan language family and one of the seven major dialects of Chinese.

2. The pronunciation of Wu language has a good correspondence with the standard rhyme books of ancient Chinese "Cut Rhyme" and "Guang Rhyme". In terms of initials, Wu inherited the 36-letter framework system of the Tang and Song dynasties, with the retention of all voiced sounds as the main feature, and the initials were divided into four categories: full clear, sub-clear, fully voiced and sub-voiced, and some areas retained the sharp group differentiation. In terms of tone, Wu language has one of the tones of the rhyme, inheriting the neat four tones and eight tones of Middle Chinese, and the four tones are divided into yin and yang due to the turbidity and opposition of the initials.

Wu language, also known as Jiangnan dialect and Jiangdong dialect, speakers of Wu language are mainly distributed in Suzhou, Wuxi, Changzhou, Zhejiang, and Shanghai. Take here and there as an example, Suzhou people read it here as mourning, and there it is read as bending. Wuxi people here read as Yi Dai, and there as Ge Dai.

Changzhou people read it here as a sea point, and there it is read as a sea point. Jiangyin people read it here as a talk, and there it is read as a fruit. Chang acquaintances read it here as slang, and there it is read as kudzu.

Ningbo people here read as swinging heads, and there as the heads. Shanghainese people read it here as a special ride, and there it is pronounced as a ride.

Jiangsu Province: Suzhou, Changzhou, Wuxi and its subordinate counties and cities, Zhenjiang City, southern Dantu County, Nanjing City, Gaochun County and Lishui County. Haimen City, Qidong City, the eastern part of Tongzhou District, Nantong Development Zone, the southeast of Rudong County, and Nanyang Town, Dafeng County, under Yancheng City, are subordinate to Nantong City.

Shanghai: All.

Zhejiang Province: In addition to Chun'an County and Jiande City under Hangzhou City, most of Cangnan County (speaking Hokkien dialect) and Taishun County under Wenzhou City.

Fujian Province: the northern part of Pucheng County.

Jiangxi Province: Shangrao City and its subordinate Guangfeng County and Yushan County.

Anhui Province: counties, cities and towns south of the Yangtze River and north of the Huangshan Mountains.

Zhejiang Province, southern Jiangsu, and Shanghai are the main distribution areas. Surrounding areas such as southern Anhui, Jiangxi, central Jiangsu, and some cities in Fujian also have Wu language distribution.

Wu dialect, also known as Wu dialect, Jiangnan dialect, and Jiangsu-Zhejiang dialect, is distributed in Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Shanghai, Anhui, Jiangxi, and Fujian in China.

Wu language distribution map, take a closer look.

[Wu language] is also known as Jiangdong dialect, Jiangnan dialect, Wu Yue dialect. The Zhou Dynasty has a long history of more than 3,000 years and has a profound heritage.

In China, it is distributed in present-day Zhejiang, southern Jiangsu, Shanghai, southern Anhui, northeastern Jiangxi, and northern corner of Fujian, with a population of about 100 million. Wu is one of the seven major dialects of China and has an international language**.

From the analysis of history, literary style and linguistic characteristics, Wu language is very close to the Middle Ages, inheriting the neat eight-tone and 36-letter framework system of Middle Chinese. Modern Wu language has more ancient sound factors than official dialect, and the pronunciation and language elements are highly consistent with ancient rhyme books such as "Cut Rhyme" and "Guangyun".

Wu retains all the voiced sounds, retains the Pingqian rhyme of Pingqi and enters the flat, retains the sharp-pitched sound differentiation in some areas, and retains more ancient Chinese words and expressions, which has high cultural value. The grammatical structure of Wu language is very different from that of Mandarin, with thousands of unique words and many characteristic characters, which is a vivid embodiment of the way of thinking, life and cultural cultivation of Jiangnan people. Wu language is the mother tongue of the Wuyue people, and more than 100 cities constitute the Wu-speaking city agglomeration and Jiangnan cultural circle headed by Shanghai.

The Wu language is connected with the Wuyue culture, and "the Wu sound is good in the drunk".

Q1: The difference is not ordinary, I came from Beijing, where I work in Hong Kong, and my Cantonese is OK, but I am basically blinded by Taiwanese (Hokkien). Generally speaking, it is divided like this.

Guangdong: Cantonese (often spoken Cantonese, vernacular), Hakka, Chaoshan (my roommates call my family's ** and I also speak most of them).

Fujian: Of course, Xiamen is in southern Fujian, but Fuzhou or something in northern Fujian dialect. It's quite different. Hokkien dialect is commonly known as Taiwanese in Taiwan.

Jiangsu, Zhejiang and Shanghai: There are some Wu languages, but they are more general, for example, Nanjing is a northern language, which is basically Mandarin (similar to the Northeast way, with no change of tone) and Ningbo, Hangzhou, Shaoxing, my friend, they all do not understand each other, so it can be seen that the types are very complicated.

Q2: Hong Kong, needless to say, daily contact, every corner of life is Cantonese (different from Guangzhou), naturally mainstream songs are Cantonese, Mandarin is relatively less, see which is the Chinese during the beyond ** period.

Taiwan, more chaotic, the general pop songs are mostly Chinese, after all, Taiwan's official and many places are Chinese, there is a certain proportion of Taiwanese, and in the old songs, it is considered a popular category, but Taiwanese accounts for the majority.

Wu Chinese, English wu or wu-Chinese. It is also known as Wu dialect, Jiangdong dialect, Jiangnan dialect, Jiangsu-Zhejiang dialect, and Zhejiang dialect. It belongs to the Sino-Tibetan language family.

The Wu language is spoken mainly among Wu-speaking immigrants in southern Jiangsu, Shanghai, most of Zhejiang, northeastern Jiangxi, southern Anhui, and the northwest corner of Fujian, as well as Hong Kong, Taiwan, and San Francisco. With a population of about 80 million, it ranks second in China and tenth in the world. In particular, Suzhou dialect is known as "Wu Nong's soft language" because of its euphemistic and beautiful voice.

The Wu dialect is spoken in southern Jiangsu, Shanghai, Zhejiang, northeastern Jiangxi, northwest corner of Fujian and part of southern Anhui, with more than 110 counties and cities and a population of about 70 million.

The Wu dialect is customarily called Wu language, also called Jiangsu-Zhejiang dialect or Jiangnan dialect. "Wu"It is the continuation of the ancient regional name. The sub-district Wu language can be divided into 5 pieces according to its linguistic characteristics:

Taihu films, Taizhou films, Dongou films, Wuzhou films, Liqu films. The Wu language area includes the whole city of Shanghai, the southern part of Jiangsu, most of Zhejiang, some parts of southern Anhui, the northeast of Jiangxi, Pucheng of Fujian, the population of Hong Kong and Taiwan with the Wu language as the ancestral land, as well as a small amount of distribution in Kyushu Island in Japan and San Francisco in the United States. Wu language, also known as Jiangdong dialect, Jiangnan dialect, Jiangsu-Zhejiang dialect, Wuyue dialect.

The Wu language is rooted in the hometown of Wu and Yue, and is connected with the blood of Wu and Yue culture, with a long history of more than 3,000 years. Wu is a language of the Sino-Tibetan language family, and is one of the seven major dialects of Chinese.