Passing through Shiqian and Fuzhou in the east of Fujian, Ningde and Nanping in Taiwan Province Province, Youxi County, Sanming and Mazu Islands (still under the control of China people and Lianjiang county government in Fuzhou), with Fuzhou people emigrating overseas, Madong in Indonesia, Thailand, Brunei, Malaysia (Shiwu province in Sarawak is called the new Fuzhou dialect) and Shizhaoyuan in West Malaysia (also small). Fujian communities in North America, such as the United States and Canada, usually refer to Fuzhou dialect. In addition, many Chinese communities in Argentina, Japan, Europe and Australia mainly use Fuzhou dialect.
Among Chinese dialects, Fuzhou dialect not only has a long history, but also has rich vocabulary, diverse styles and complicated pronunciation, which fascinates many experts who study ancient Chinese. Historically, because the Central Plains culture has entered Fujian several times, Fuzhou dialect not only retains many old traces of pronunciation, vocabulary and grammar of ancient Chinese, but also retains some characteristics of ancient Chinese. It is one of the dialects with the most preserved medieval sounds (or Tang sounds), and many basic words that can be seen in ancient books have been used by Fuzhou dialect to this day. For example, chopsticks are called chopsticks, sons are called Yao, pots are called Ding, you are called Ru, kites are called paper owls, and so on. As a quantifier, "Qi" is rare in ancient Chinese after the pre-Qin period, but it is still reserved in Fuzhou dialect and is still widely used today, such as calling "ten" as "ten qi" and "eighteen people" as "eight out of ten". In Fuzhou dialect, the word "rain" is called "Yutong" (or written as "stopping rain"), while the word "tung" comes from "drip", which is pronounced as "tok" in Zhuo Fuzhou dialect, and it is called "tung" when it is changed into a proper rhyme. If you lose Fuzhou, you lose it, and if you lose it, you lose it. If you lose three things, you will lose four things. The lost Fuzhou dialect and the lost Guangzhou dialect have the same phonology.
Japanese mostly uses the pronunciation of China in the middle Tang Dynasty, such as the word "Xiu". Japanese, like Fuzhou dialect, is pronounced "rust". After a while, Fuzhou said "it's been a long time", and Fuqing and Pingtan said "it will get old soon". "Xu" actually means crawling and blinking. The word "ancient" of "ancient" is the word "long" in Minnan dialect, and "carved" does not refer to the time when the ancient leaky pot is found, nor is it a word for timing. When people die, they close their eyes and call it "going to sleep". "An ancient moment" means "sleeping for a long time". What do you mean "meet later"? The word "Hui" is written on the bottom of the pot, with a steamer in the middle and a lid on it, which means a complete set of cookers, meaning to meet and shrink, so after a while, it means "sleeping for a long time". Cai is pronounced "false" in Fuzhou dialect, while Fuqing and Pingtan are pronounced "disaster". A picture was written in the middle of the Sichuan character, indicating that the waterway was blocked into a fire. It is neither like the shape of "the beginning of vegetation" mentioned in Shuowen nor like the shape of the apparatus guessed in Oracle Dictionary. In ancient times, "talent" was the same as "being" and "disaster", which could be interpreted as injury or disaster. For example, in Tunnan, Oracle Bone Inscriptions said that "the king of Xin Chou Town is very talented", and here the word "talent" is used to illustrate the harm.
Note: ""is Fuzhou dialect, () is translation, (literal translation/free translation).
The suffix "Ai" modifies the use of additional components by comparing with smaller or miniature objects, such as "chair" (chair/stool), "child" (child) and "small house", which is roughly equivalent to (child) in Mandarin. Therefore, we don't add "mouth" to nouns such as parents and elders.
Noun possessive "qi" (usually classified as li), such as "Ruqi Qianqiazi" (your money is here) and the general adjective "xx qi" (xx's).
And its commonly used adverb of degree "Ya/Ye" (very), such as the classic sentence "You are a handsome man" (you are beautiful).
In Fuzhou dialect, it is common to put it in front of a verb to indicate the perfect tense, such as "I received your approval" (I received your letter).
In the sentence pattern of "subject+predicate+object" in Putonghua, a preposition "* * *" is often added in Fuzhou dialect, such as "I * * * discuss with you" (I discuss with you) and "I * * * you are so kind" (I am so kind to you/I have a good relationship with you).
The verb "qu" is often used as a complement in Fuzhou dialect, indicating that the action has become a result. For example, "the disease has gone" (the disease has recovered) and "gone" (slipped away).
In the present continuous tense, add "Ber Ber/Qian Wei" (positive) before verbs, such as "A horse greets at the door/Qian Wei's clothes" (mother sews clothes at the door) and "What does dad do at the ceremony" (what does dad do there).
The phenomenon of advanced objects is more common. For example, to buy two catties of shrimp skin means to buy two catties of shrimp skin, and to "buy a pair of bowls" means to buy a pair.
Interrogative words indicating speculation are put behind, such as "You should have missed your dinner" (you haven't eaten your dinner yet, maybe/maybe you haven't eaten your dinner yet). It is equivalent to the modal particle "ba", that is, (you haven't had dinner yet).
I hope it can help you solve the problem.