Cantonese and Taiwanese, doesn t Cantonese be spoken in Taiwan?

It's not difficult, it's not weird, Cantonese is funny, =v= Sometimes you may find the pronunciation funny (=v= I'm Cantonese. I think Cantonese is fun).

Then if you want to learn, you can watch some Hong Kong movies, preferably with subtitles! Then learn sentence by sentence (because the scope of learning is relatively wide). You can also go to the bookstore and buy some books for learning Cantonese!

It's also a good way to learn. Finally, I personally suggest**yy voice software, simple, convenient and fast, is a software that teaches you to learn the language through voice, quickly get started, it will not be complicated at all, YY voice software in addition to manual teaching Cantonese, there are also manual teaching Japanese, Italian, English, Korean, ......And so on and so forth. It is recommended to go to channel 1030 Oh!

I learned Japanese in YY Voice Software. I'm a Japanese student on channel 1030. Seriously, the quality is pretty good, and manual teaching is much better than self-study!!

In fact, it is not difficult to say.

Do you have a Cantonese-speaking friend? If you have them, you can often follow them Learn to chat more in Cantonese Watch and listen to more Cantonese songs Watch more Cantonese movies and television dramas and the like Only a lot of bold to learn to speak After a long time, it will be self-heating I have friends who can't speak Cantonese before, but she often chats with Cantonese speakers and often watches Cantonese videos Now I don't dare to speak Cantonese very authentic But others will definitely think that she is a Cantonese speaker in Guangdong In fact, who knows that she learned to speak Cantonese.

You can also go to: Cantonese Bar Let's talk I think there is something you want.

I'm from Cantonese and I can speak Cantonese.

Both Taiwan and Hong Kong do not all speak CantoneseThere are 3 languages spoken in Taiwan, namely Hokkien, Hakka, and Taiwanese vernacular, but Hong Kong people speak Cantonese

After the opening of Hong Kong, there were more and more immigrants to the south, and in the more developed urban areas of Hong Kong and Kowloon, Cantonese used for commerce and trade gradually gained a dominant position, but for a long time, Cantonese did not occupy an absolute dominant position in Hong Kong.

First, the local dialects of the New Territories are still often spoken, and secondly, in addition to the Cantonese-speaking area, many immigrants from Hong Kong have fled from other dialect areas in China, and some even occupy the upper class, so Hong Kong's dialect has always been relatively complex.

Cantonese is actually a modern lingua franca of Guangzhou, it is not the native dialect of Hong Kong, and its arrival has even seriously squeezed the local Hakka and Weitou dialects, resulting in the endangerment of the local dialect of Hong Kong. Moreover, the establishment of the status of Cantonese in Cantonese depends to a certain extent on the "push" of Hong Kong and English.

Cantonese-speaking region of Taiwan

There are very few Cantonese-speaking places in Taiwan, unless it is an immigrant such as Guangzhou, Hong Kong, etc. Native Taiwanese speak Hokkien and Hakka. Because the ancestors of the local people in Taiwan immigrated from southern Fujian, Meizhou and Chaoshan regions.

That's right, Cantonese is not spoken in Taiwan. Taiwan is a Hokkien language, which is said to have originated in the Yellow River and Luoshui basins, and migrated to southern Fujian during the Western Jin Dynasty, Tang Dynasty and Northern Song Dynasty, originating in Quanzhou, Fujian.

In addition to southern Fujian and Taiwan, it is also widely distributed in northeast Fujian, southeast Zhejiang, Chaoshan region of Guangdong (Shanwei, Jieyang, Shantou, Chaozhou), western Guangdong (Zhanjiang, Maoming, Yangjiang), Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area (Zhongshan, Hong Kong), Hainan Island and most of the Chinese communities in Southeast Asia. Hokkien is spoken by more than 70 million people worldwide.

Taiwan Province, referred to as "Taiwan", is a provincial-level administrative region of the People's Republic of China, the provincial capital of Taipei, located on the continental shelf of China's southeast coast, bordering the Pacific Ocean in the east and Fujian Province across the Taiwan Strait in the west. It is bordered by the East China Sea to the north and the Bass Strait to the south, opposite the Philippine Islands. Taiwan Province is composed of Taiwan, the largest island in China, and affiliated islands such as Orchid Island, Green Island, and Diaoyu Island, as well as the Penghu Islands.

Straddling temperate and tropical. It has a population of about 23.41 million, more than 70% of which is concentrated in the five major metropolitan areas in the west, of which the Taipei metropolitan area is the largest.