The History of Cantonese and Putonghua

According to the Chinese varieties Bernard Comrie (1990: 83), "More than a billion people are some form of Chinese." Looking at this figure, the Chinese are sufficient to evolve and make it possible It should look like a length. Penetration to China or its form can be a different field of dominant language. Since the oldest record was recorded around 1300 B, the origins of Chinese are studied through bones and inscriptions. (Chou Fa-Kao 1986: 1) These are the earliest records that can be used for analysis, and the development of Chinese is based on these findings.

The Han people of Hainan Province speak variants of Minang called Hainan people. In addition, most people understand and use national standard standard Chinese, and some local Hainan people understand Cantonese. Li, Zhuang, Lin Gao (Ong-Be) speaks Tekadi. The people of the Miao family speak the language of the Miao family. These groups usually speak Mandarin as a second language. Minority members also have quite a high level of reading and writing ability in Chinese. Most adults speak several Chinese dialects, and some also say Lee. Dozens of military remarks coming back to Old Cliff City and its surroundings, and west of Huixin (official language in the southwestern part of northern Chinese dialect).

Most prewar Chinese have come to the United States in various dialects of Cantonese (Yue), and Cantonese is one of the main branches of the Pearl River Delta Chinese. Maintenance of Chinese is done by a powerful community language school and a Chinese newspaper network. However, when a new Chinese immigrant arrived from other parts of the world and the world after World War II, almost all major Chinese dialects were brought to the United States. The most notable are Cantonese, Mandarin, Weinan, Chaozhou, Shanghai, Kejia. Fortunately, commonly written Chinese helps to communicate across dialects.

Standard Mandarin (called Mandarin in China) is Mandarin, the official language of the mainland, is used as a common language in the Phutonho region (it is not used as a common language in other regions as well). Several other autonomous regions also have other official languages. For example, Tibet has a formal status in Tibet Autonomous Region, Mongolians have an official position in Inner Mongolia. Chinese law does not apply to Hong Kong or Macao, and official languages ​​(Cantonese, English, Portuguese) are different from mainland China.