Hello, how do you say it in Hakka?

Hakka (Hak-k? -ng？ , Hakka pinyin: Hag5-ga 1-ngi 1), referred to as Hakka (Hak-ng? ), also known as Hakka in informal occasions, the word "Hakka" is pronounced as "Hakka" in Hakka dialect and Cantonese dialect of Chinese.

According to different accents, it can be divided into Meizhou dialect, Huiyang dialect, Huizhou dialect, Heyuan dialect, Gannan dialect and Tingzhou dialect. Some areas are also called Shuiyuanyin, Yayu, Xinmin dialect, Moge dialect, Cantonese (Tukan dialect), Huaiyuan dialect, Sixian dialect, Luhai dialect, Raoping dialect, Zhaoan dialect and Pingpo dialect.

Some places are also called Ya dialect (that is, Gui dialect), Ya dialect and Tu Cantonese (Cantonese). It is a kind of tonal language in Sino-Tibetan language family and one of the seven dialects in China (Mandarin, Hakka, Cantonese, Gan, Xiang, Wu and Min). This language has a long history and is generally believed to have taken shape in the Southern Song Dynasty. It was not until the 20th century that it was officially named Hakka dialect.

The ancestors of Hakkas originated in the Central Plains and migrated from the Central Plains to the south, which is a branch of the Han nationality in southern China. The main gathering places of Hakkas are in southern Jiangxi, western Fujian and eastern Guangdong, where 29 counties are "pure Hakka counties". Before the end of the Song Dynasty, Ninghua was a distribution center for Hakkas to move southward. In the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, Jiaying House (now Meizhou City) was the distribution center of Hakka people. With this as the axis, the Hakkas gradually expanded to the south of China, forming a unique ethnic group-Hakka ethnic group, and became an important member of the eight ethnic groups of the Han nationality.

Hakka international language code: ISO 639-3 Hakka. Hakka code: ISO 639- 1 zh, ISO 639-2 chi(B) zho(T), ISO 639-3 hak.

Hakka dialect inherits the characteristics of ancient Chinese, with complete vowels [-p], [t] and [k]. Take the initials as an example. It is suspected that the initials are IPA[? -] That is, the word (ng-) disappears completely in Mandarin, while the word "suspected mother" is retained in Hakka, which is pronounced as [? I] (or marked as [? I]). Most Hakka dialects have [f-] sounds, which are numerous.

The word "bark": Hakka [p? ui]、[p？ Europe], Japanese pentatonic [white], Japanese Chinese [sea], Minnan Chaozhou dialect [Pei], Fujian Fuzhou dialect [Pei] and [hie], Wu Wenzhou dialect and Shanghai dialect [6], Cantonese Guangzhou dialect [Hui], Beijing dialect, Nanjing dialect and Lanzhou dialect [Fei].

The word "fat": Hakka [p? ui]、[p？ I], Japanese pentatonic [bi], Japanese Hanyin [hi], Chaozhou dialect, Fuzhou dialect [pui], Shanghai dialect [vi], Bai [bi], Guangzhou dialect [fei], Beijing dialect, Nanjing dialect and Lanzhou dialect [fei].

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-Hakka dialect

References:

People's Network-A Hakka Family in the World