How do you say it in Hakka?

1, in the link. For example, "not loving (not)" will actually become a kind of slander. "Er" is a noun suffix in Meixian dialect, which is equivalent to "Zi" or "Er" in Mandarin. The pronunciation of "er" is usually connected by the end of the previous syllable.

2, add sound. For example, the Hakka pronunciation of "Ji" is Gρ or gǐ, but when you say "Jiduo" and "Dang" slowly, the Hakkas will naturally add the ending T and change it to the entering G ǐ T. For another example, the correct pronunciation of "only" is zǐ, but the Hakkas often pronounce it as zǐt and become "weaving".

3, deafening. For example, the Hakka pronunciation of "brain" is NO, but when you say "brain hair" (brain hair) and "skull" (back of the head), the vowel o of the word "brain" will partially fall off, and the tone sandhi will be × and become téo? ná？ Māo and téo? ná？ Hong Kong.

For example, when saying "how much" quickly, Hakkas will say GI not, and the initial "D" of "Duo" will fall off; The literal pronunciation of "come back later" in Hakka is děn? yǐt？ Huh? Lói, but the actual pronunciation is often dā? à? Lói, many sounds in the middle naturally fall off.

Characteristics of Hakka dialects:

1, with the ending -p, -t and -k reserved, reading ancient Chinese works in Hakka dialect, such as Tang poetry and Song poetry, is much more consistent in rhythm than Mandarin.

For example, Li Qingzhao's Slow Voice and Liu Yong's Lin Yuling are all about "seeking, worrying, worrying, resting, accumulating, picking, dripping, cutting and saving", and so on. When you read them in Hakka, you can feel emotional sadness and depression.

2. The rhyme of m is completely preserved. Many poems in Tang and Song Dynasties rhyme with M, so it is particularly catchy to recite them in Hakka dialect. For example, Du Fu's "Shu Xiang": "Where is the Hall of Fame? It is deep in a pine forest near Silk City.

The steps are dotted with green grass in spring, and birds are chirping happily under the leaves. The third call aggravated his state affairs, and he gave his sincerity to two generations. But before he conquered, he died, and since then the heroes have been crying on their coats. Among them, "Xun, Sen, Yin, Xin and Jin" all have the rhyme "M".