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'''Taiwanese''' (Tâi-gí), also known as "Taiwanese Hokkien" or "Taiwanese Min Nan" (Tâi-uân Bân-lâm-gí), is a Sinitic vernacular spoken in Taiwan that is considered to belongs to Hokkien, a language originated from Southern Fujian Province, China, linguistically. It is closed to Hokkien in Min Nan, Philippine, Malaysia, and Singapore, and even Teochewese in Guangdong Province and Southeast Asia. Like Hakka, the third biggest language in Taiwan and Mandarin which is the most widely spoken language in Taiwan, Taiwanese belongs to Sinitic languages.  It is spoken on the coast side of Taiwan, especially on the plants in the west side widely after imported and developed in Taiwan for more than 300 years. It is the widely spoken language in Taiwan beside Standard Mandarin, which were not imported in Taiwan until 1945, but is the dominating language after the Mandarin-only policies executed under the martial-law period before.
'''Taiwanese''' (Tâi-gí), also known as "Taiwanese Hokkien" or "Taiwanese Min Nan" (Tâi-uân Bân-lâm-gí), is a Sinitic vernacular spoken in Taiwan that is considered to belongs to Hokkien, a language originated from Southern Fujian Province, China, linguistically. It is closed to Hokkien in Min Nan, Philippine, Malaysia, and Singapore, and even Teochewese in Guangdong Province and Southeast Asia. Like Hakka, the third biggest language in Taiwan and Mandarin which is the most widely spoken language in Taiwan, Taiwanese belongs to Sinitic languages.  It is spoken on the coast side of Taiwan, especially on the plants in the west side widely after imported and developed in Taiwan for more than 300 years. It is the widely spoken language in Taiwan beside Standard Mandarin, which were not imported in Taiwan until 1945, but is the dominating language after the Mandarin-only policies executed under the martial-law period before.


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