In your last video, it says that weather is also ti si.... Is this similar to the word when as well but I guess the pronunciation is different for both words?
Thank you for your interest in learning Hokkien. "When" is more like di si. The d in di si is not hard, it's like d in mandarin hanyu pinyin. "Weather" however is ti, pronounced just like t in English. Furthermore, tone is different. "When" di si --di is low, "weather" ti si -- ti is high 😃
but i guess it depends on the sentence, would people still understand me? i guess... if i say the weather is hot or cold... they should know what i mean?
It would be nice if you could include the characters for each Hokkien words. This would make it easier to remember them.
Thank you for your feedback
Easy to understand
Thank you for your kind comments ☺
jin na ho ah nya!!!
Thanks For Sharing. hope one day i can have a conversation in hokkien in shaa allah aminnn
Kamsia 🙏👍👍👍👍👍❤️👍❤️
More Hokkien sentences please
khum sia peng you!! li si Singapore lang ar?
Penang lang!!! Am subscriber baru nya. Jin jia ho ah nya. Jia you!!!
Police can also be call Dua gow in olden days,
Understand can use bing bei Bo
Is there also anoter variation to the word dirty? you said la sup but I thought i heard la sum?
Yes, you're right. La sup & la sum both mean dirty
Lau lang Kay can use si dua lang
In your last video, it says that weather is also ti si.... Is this similar to the word when as well but I guess the pronunciation is different for both words?
Thank you for your interest in learning Hokkien. "When" is more like di si. The d in di si is not hard, it's like d in mandarin hanyu pinyin. "Weather" however is ti, pronounced just like t in English. Furthermore, tone is different. "When" di si --di is low, "weather" ti si -- ti is high 😃
@@channelzhum1042 So, they are not really pronounced the same way? For the word "when" the letter t is more silent?
but i guess it depends on the sentence, would people still understand me? i guess... if i say the weather is hot or cold... they should know what i mean?
Yes, that's right
Putting into context, ie, speaking in a sentence would definitely help. It applies to all languages. 🙂
95% same with Philippine hokkien
Si mi lang can also Sia lang
I need its chinese characters.
I'm Japanese.
Thank you for your feedback. Will look into it.😀