 | This article needs additional citations for
verification. (June 2021) |
| Ganyu Dialect | |
|---|---|
| 赣榆方言 | |
| Region | Lianyungang, China |
Sino-Tibetan
| |
| Chinese characters | |
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | – |
The Ganyu dialect ( simplified Chinese: 赣榆话; traditional Chinese: 赣榆話; pinyin: Gànyúhuà) is a dialect of Mandarin Chinese. It is spoken in Ganyu District and Donghai County, in Jiangsu province of China. [1]
According to the Language Atlas of China, the Ganyu dialect is a kind of Zhongyuan Mandarin, [1] but this is disputed.[ citation needed] Some linguists regard it as one of Central Plains Mandarin like the Xuzhou dialect because of a similar evolution of the entering tone in ancient Chinese with Central Plains Mandarin.[ citation needed] However, some linguists think of it as a kind of Jiaoliao Mandarin because of same initial consonant system.[ citation needed] In fact, the Ganyu dialect shares more common vocabulary with Jiaoliao Mandarin.[ citation needed] It is a little difficult for one whose mother tongue is Central Plains Mandarin to understand Ganyu Dialect.[ citation needed]
While there are differences in how the Ganyu dialect is spoken, all forms of it are mutually intelligible. [1] The accent of someone from northwestern Ganyu sounds more like the one of someone who was born and grew up in the neighboring area of Shandong Province.[ citation needed]
Linguistics have noted that the Ganyu dialect often weakens certain syllables and loses certain syllables all together in certain compound words and phrases. [1] A few common examples of the difference between Standard Mandarin and the Ganyu dialect are that 百 or 白 are pronounced "bei" instead of "bai".[ citation needed] Another example is the use of the word 肉, pronounced as "you" instead of "rou".[ citation needed]
- ^ a b c d Gu, Yiming. Tone Sandhi Resulted from Syllable Weakening and Syllable Loss in Ganyu Dialect (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2021-06-16. Retrieved 2021-06-15.
 | This Sino-Tibetan languages-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| This article needs additional citations for
verification. (June 2021) |
| Ganyu Dialect | |
|---|---|
| 赣榆方言 | |
| Region | Lianyungang, China |
Sino-Tibetan
| |
| Chinese characters | |
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | – |
The Ganyu dialect ( simplified Chinese: 赣榆话; traditional Chinese: 赣榆話; pinyin: Gànyúhuà) is a dialect of Mandarin Chinese. It is spoken in Ganyu District and Donghai County, in Jiangsu province of China. [1]
According to the Language Atlas of China, the Ganyu dialect is a kind of Zhongyuan Mandarin, [1] but this is disputed.[ citation needed] Some linguists regard it as one of Central Plains Mandarin like the Xuzhou dialect because of a similar evolution of the entering tone in ancient Chinese with Central Plains Mandarin.[ citation needed] However, some linguists think of it as a kind of Jiaoliao Mandarin because of same initial consonant system.[ citation needed] In fact, the Ganyu dialect shares more common vocabulary with Jiaoliao Mandarin.[ citation needed] It is a little difficult for one whose mother tongue is Central Plains Mandarin to understand Ganyu Dialect.[ citation needed]
While there are differences in how the Ganyu dialect is spoken, all forms of it are mutually intelligible. [1] The accent of someone from northwestern Ganyu sounds more like the one of someone who was born and grew up in the neighboring area of Shandong Province.[ citation needed]
Linguistics have noted that the Ganyu dialect often weakens certain syllables and loses certain syllables all together in certain compound words and phrases. [1] A few common examples of the difference between Standard Mandarin and the Ganyu dialect are that 百 or 白 are pronounced "bei" instead of "bai".[ citation needed] Another example is the use of the word 肉, pronounced as "you" instead of "rou".[ citation needed]
- ^ a b c d Gu, Yiming. Tone Sandhi Resulted from Syllable Weakening and Syllable Loss in Ganyu Dialect (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2021-06-16. Retrieved 2021-06-15.
|
| This Sino-Tibetan languages-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |