?gai1.

Among the four calls, Chaozhou dialect has open mouth calls, Qingkou calls and closed mouth calls, so the rhyme (medial sound) has [i] and [u], but there is no pinched mouth call.

The ventral part is the only syllable element that must exist, so it is also the most important part of the syllable. It can be a vowel, a nasalized vowel, or a stanzaed consonant. Chaozhou dialect does not have the rhyme ending [n]. The finals ending with n in the following pinyin actually represent nasal rhyme. There are four vowels, namely [a], [o], [e] and []. Most syllables have a vowel as the vowel, but some syllables do not contain vowels, but are composed of bilabial nasals [m] and velar nasals [].

The coda is usually a stop or nasal (actually a stop, since the soft palate is lowered to allow air to pass through the nasal cavity), but this is not necessary. There are three vowel endings, namely [i], [o] and [u]. There are five consonant endings, including stops [?], [p] and [k], as well as nasals [m] and [?].

Language characteristics:

The characteristics of Chaozhou dialect can be summarized as special grammar, rich vocabulary, unique phonology, and many ancient semantics. For example, modern Chinese is pronounced in four tones, but Chaozhou dialect still retains the phonetic system of eight tones, which makes the pronunciation complex. In the past, there were sixteen tones, but now it is eight tones. Moreover, there are too many dialects mixed in, making it difficult for outsiders to learn. In Chaozhou dialect, guests are called renke, hens are called chicken hens, walking is called xinglu, iron pots are called tripods, bottles are called zun, etc.

Teochew dialect has relatively complete preservation of ancient Chinese. One word in Teochew dialect has multiple meanings, and the word "food" includes almost all oral eating actions such as drinking, eating, drinking, sucking, sucking, etc., such as eating ( Smoking (smoking), eating (drinking) alcohol, eating (gnawing) sugarcane, eating (drinking) water, etc.