min dialect การใช้

• Min dialects notably retain the bilabial nasal coda for this word.
• Most Min dialects, however, completely retain the series.
• Many Wenzhou natives also speak a Southern Min dialect called Zhenan Min.
• In the Min dialects,, become or.
• The Xieshui dialect also has more Chinese influence than the other Biao Min dialects do.
• On the Matsu Islands, the Fuzhou dialect, an Eastern Min dialect, is spoken.
• In Min dialects the retroflex stops have merged with the dental stops, while elsewhere they have merged with the retroflex sibilants.
• The Min Nan dialect of Min Chinese is the largest Min dialect and spoken by larger population compare to other Min dialects.
• The Min Nan dialect of Min Chinese is the largest Min dialect and spoken by larger population compare to other Min dialects.
• Western dialectologists have found a small handful of words that appear to be part of an Austroasiatic substratum in many Wu and Min dialects.
• It is under the jurisdiction of Ningde City, An Eastern Min dialect of Min Chinese ( similar to the Fuzhou dialect ) is spoken there.
• Southern Min dialects undergo considerable tone sandhi, i . e . changes to the tone depending on the position of the syllable in any given sentence or utterance.
• Norman's scholarship focused on the Min dialects of Chinese, and was largely responsible for its recognition as an important tool for reconstructing the phonology of Old Chinese.
• For example,'thick'and'after'were both " cYu : " in Middle Chinese, but have velar and zero initials respectively in several Min dialects.
• The southern Min dialects, like some northern dialects, have a distinction between an exclusive we, meaning that when the addressee is being included, the inclusive pronoun would be used, otherwise.
• The flesh is golden in color, very juicy, vaguely sweet, but with a hint of tart acidity . " In Indonesia and Malaysia, it is eaten with shrimp paste, a thick, black, salty-sweet sauce called " hayko " in the Southern Min dialect of Chinese.
• In Yanglan Village to the northeast, two Min dialects, both closely related to Cantonese, are spoken : the Mai dialect and the Danzhou dialect, spoken in Haipo Village in the south, which is the same dialect as the dialect spoken in Danzhou in Dan Country in the northern part of the island.
• The most notable examples are the word for person in some Wu varieties as * " nong ", usually written as Q n髇g in Chinese, and the word for " wet " in many Wu and Min dialects with a / t / initial which is clearly in no way related to the Chinese word 誳 sh +
  but cognate with Vietnamese " 
  ?m ".
• Min dialects, which were less affected by the koine, definitely appear to possess an Austroasiatic substratum, such as a Min word for " shaman " or " spirit healer " such as in Jian ou Min " toK
  ?" which appears to be cognate with Vietnamese " ?doK
  ?", Written Mon " doK
  ", and Santali " dM
  K
  " which all have meanings similar to the Min word.