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词条 Southern Min
释义

  1. Geographic distribution

     China  Taiwan  Southeast Asia 

  2. Classification

  3. Varieties

     Quanzhang  Teo-Swa  Qiong-Lei 

  4. Phonology

  5. Writing systems

  6. History

  7. Comparisons with Sino-Xenic character pronunciations

  8. See also

     Related languages 

  9. References

  10. Further reading

  11. External links

{{Multiple issues|{{weasel|date=August 2016}}{{more citations needed|date=August 2016}}
}}{{Infobox language
| name = Southern Min
| altname = Hokkien-Taiwanese
| nativename = 閩南語 / 闽南语
{{lang|zh-tw|河洛話}} / {{lang|zh-tw|福佬話}}
Hō-ló-oē / Hô-ló-uē
| image = 農場相褒歌.jpg
| imagecaption = Koa-a books, Minnan written in Chinese characters
| states = China, Taiwan, Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam, Myanmar and other areas of Southern Min and Hoklo settlement
| region = Fujian province; the Chaozhou-Shantou (Chaoshan) area and Leizhou Peninsula in Guangdong province; extreme south of Zhejiang province; much of Hainan province (if Hainanese or Qiongwen is included); and most of Taiwan as well as Penang, Melaka, Singapore and Sumatra.
| ethnicity = Hoklo people
Teochew people
Hainanese people
Hokkien people
| speakers = {{sigfig|46.9|2}} million
| date = 2007
| ref = ne2007
| familycolor = Sino-Tibetan
| fam2 = Sinitic
| fam3 = Min
| fam4 = Coastal Min
| dia1 = Quan-zhang
(e.g. Amoy, Taiwanese) 
| dia2 = Teo-Swa
(e.g. Teochew, Swatow) 
| dia3 = Longyan
| dia4 = Zhenan
| dia5 = Datian (disputed)
| dia6 = Zhongshan (disputed)
| dia7 = Qiong-Lei (e.g. Haikou, Leicheng) (disputed)
| nation = {{ROC-TW}} ;[1][2][3] one of the statutory languages for public transport announcements in Taiwan[4]
| agency = None (The Republic of China Ministry of Education and some NGOs are influential in Taiwan)
| iso3 = nan
| glotto = minn1241
| glottorefname = Min Nan Chinese
| lingua = 79-AAA-j
| map = Min dialect map.svg
| mapcaption = {{legend|#7fbfff|Southern Min in China and Taiwan}}
| map2 = Banlamgu.svg
| mapcaption2 = Subgroups of Southern Min in China and Taiwan
| script = Chinese characters; Latin
| notice = IPA
| module = {{Chinese|child=yes|headercolor={{Infobox language/family-color|Sino-Tibetan}}
|t=閩南語|s=闽南语|l="Language of Southern Min [Fujian]"|p=Mǐnnán yǔ
|w=Min3-nan2 yü3|mi={{IPAc-cmn|m|in|3|n|an|2|-|yu|3}}
|poj=Bân-lâm-gí/Bân-lâm-gú|buc=Mìng-nàng-ngṳ̄|h=Mîn-nàm-ngî
|gan=Mîn-lōm-ngî|j=Man5-naam4 jyu5
|y=Máhn-nàahm yúh |mblmc=Mâing-nâng-ngṳ̌
|order=st
}}

Southern Min or Minnan ({{zh|s={{linktext|闽南语}}|t={{linktext|閩南語}}}}), literally "Southern Fujian" while "Min" is short for "Fujian" and "Nan" is "South", also known as Hokkien-Taiwanese, is a branch of Min Chinese spoken in certain parts of south and eastern China including Fujian (especially the Minnan region), most of Taiwan (many citizens are descendents of settlers from Fujian), eastern Guangdong, Hainan, and southern Zhejiang.[5] The Minnan dialects are also spoken by descendants of emigrants from these areas in diaspora, most notably the Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore. It is the largest Min Chinese branch and the most widely distributed Min Chinese subgroup.

In common parlance and in the narrower sense, Southern Min refers to the Quanzhang or Hokkien-Taiwanese variety of Southern Min originating from Southern Fujian in Mainland China. It is spoken mainly in Fujian, Taiwan, as well as certain parts of Southeast Asia. The Quanzhang variety is often called simply "Minnan Proper" ({{zh|s=闽南语|t=閩南語}}). It is considered the mainstream Southern Min Chinese Language.

In the wider scope, Southern Min also includes other Min Chinese varieties that are linguistically related to Minnan proper (Quanzhang). Most variants of Southern Min have significant differences from the Quanzhang variety, some having limited mutual intelligibility with it, others almost none. Teochew, Longyan, and Zhenan may be said to have limited mutual intelligibility with Minnan Proper, sharing similar phonology and vocabulary to a small extent. On the other hand, variants such as Datian, Zhongshan, and Qiong-Lei have historical linguistic roots with Minnan Proper, but are significantly divergent from it in terms of phonology and vocabulary, and thus have almost no mutual intelligibility with the Quanzhang variety. Linguists tend to classify them as separate Min languages.

Southern Min is not mutually intelligible with other branches of Min Chinese nor other varieties of Chinese, such as Mandarin.

Geographic distribution

China

Southern Min dialects are spoken in Fujian, three southeastern counties of Zhejiang, the Zhoushan archipelago off Ningbo in Zhejiang, and the Chaoshan (Teo-swa) region in Guangdong. The variant spoken in Leizhou, Guangdong as well as Hainan is Hainanese and is not mutually intelligible with mainstream Southern Min or Teochew.{{citation needed|date=January 2016}} Hainanese is classified in some schemes as part of Southern Min and in other schemes as separate.{{such as?|date=December 2018}}{{citation needed|date=January 2016}} Puxian Min was originally based on the Quanzhou dialect, but over time became heavily influenced by Eastern Min, eventually losing intelligibility with Minnan.

Taiwan

The Southern Min dialects spoken in Taiwan, collectively known as Taiwanese, is a first language for most of the Hoklo people, the main ethnicity of Taiwan. The correspondence between language and ethnicity is not absolute, as some Hoklo have very limited proficiency in Southern Min while some non-Hoklo speak Southern Min fluently.{{citation needed|date=January 2016}}

Southeast Asia

There are many Southern Min speakers among Overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia. Many ethnic Chinese immigrants to the region were Hoklo from southern Fujian and brought the language to what is now Burma, Indonesia (the former Dutch East Indies) and present-day Malaysia and Singapore (formerly British Malaya and the Straits Settlements). In general, Southern Min from southern Fujian is known as Hokkien, Hokkienese, Fukien or Fookien in Southeast Asia and is mostly mutually intelligible with Hokkien spoken elsewhere. Many Southeast Asian ethnic Chinese also originated in the Chaoshan region of Guangdong and speak Teochew language, the variant of Southern Min from that region. Philippine Hokkien is reportedly the native language of up to 98.5% of the Chinese Filipino community in the Philippines, among whom it is also known as Lan-nang or Lán-lâng-oē (咱儂話), literally "our people’s language".

Southern Min speakers form the majority of Chinese in Singapore, with Hokkien being the largest group and the second largest being Teochew. Despite the similarities, the two groups are rarely seen as part of the same "Minnan" Chinese subgroups.

Classification

The variants of Southern Min spoken in Zhejiang province are most akin to that spoken in Quanzhou. The variants spoken in Taiwan are similar to the three Fujian variants and are collectively known as Taiwanese.

Those Southern Min variants that are collectively known as "Hokkien" in Southeast Asia also originate from these variants. The variants of Southern Min in the Chaoshan region of eastern Guangdong province are collectively known as Teochew or Chaozhou. Teochew is of great importance in the Southeast Asian Chinese diaspora, particularly in Malaysia, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, Sumatra and West Kalimantan. The Philippines variant is mostly from the Quanzhou area as most of their forefathers are from the aforementioned area.

The Southern Min language variant spoken around Shanwei and Haifeng differs markedly from Teochew and may represent a later migration from Zhangzhou. Linguistically, it lies between Teochew and Amoy. In southwestern Fujian, the local variants in Longyan and Zhangping form a separate division of Minnan on their own. Among ethnic Chinese inhabitants of Penang, Malaysia and Medan, Indonesia, a distinct form based on the Zhangzhou dialect has developed. In Penang, it is called Penang Hokkien while across the Malacca Strait in Medan, an almost identical variant{{citation needed|date=November 2016}} is known as Medan Hokkien.

Varieties

There are three major divisions of Southern Min :

  • Minnan Proper (Hokkien–Taiwanese) under the Quanzhang division ({{lang|zh-hans|泉漳片}})
  • Teochew under the Chaoshan division ({{lang|zh-hans|潮汕片}})
  • Leizhou and Hainanese dialects under the Qiong-Lei division ({{lang|zh-hans|琼雷片}}).

Quanzhang

{{main|Hokkien}}

The group of mutually intelligible Quanzhang ({{Zh|c=泉漳片|s=|t=|labels=no}}) dialects, spoken around the areas of Xiamen, Quanzhou and Zhangzhou in Southern Fujian are collectively called Minnan Proper (闽南语/闽南话) or Hokkien-Taiwanese, is the mainstream form of Southern Min. It is also the widely spoken non-official regional language in Taiwan. There are two types of standard Minnan. They are classified as Traditional Standard Minnan and Modern Standard Minnan. The Traditional Standard Minnan is based on Quanzhou dialect spoken in Quanzhou, it is the dialect used in Liyuan Opera (梨园戏) and Nanying music (南音). The Modern standard forms of Minnan Proper is based on Amoy dialect spoken in the city of Xiamen and Taiwanese dialect spoken around the city of Tainan in Taiwan. Both Modern Standard forms of Minnan are a combination of Quanzhou and Zhangzhou speeches. Nowadays, Modern Standard Minnan is the dialect of minnan that is popular in Minnan dialect television programming, radio programming and Minnan songs. Most Minnan language books and Minnan dictionaries are mostly based on the pronunciation of the Modern Standard Minnan. Taiwanese in northern Taiwan tends to be based on Quanzhou dialect, whereas the Taiwanese spoken in southern Taiwan tends to be based on Zhangzhou dialect. There are minor variations in pronunciation and vocabulary between Quanzhou and Zhangzhou speech. The grammar is basically the same. Additionally, in Taiwanese Minnan, extensive contact with the Japanese language has left a legacy of Japanese loanwords. This language is also spoken in Singapore, as Singaporean Hokkien.

Teo-Swa

{{main|Teochew dialect}}Teochew, or Chaoshan speech ({{Zh|c=潮汕片|s=|t=|labels=no}}), is a closely related variant of Minnan that includes the Swatow dialect. It has limited mutual intelligibility with Quanzhang speech though they share some cognates with each other. Teochew speech is significantly different from Quanzhang speech in both pronunciation and vocabulary. It had its origins from Proto-Putian dialect ({{Zh|c=闽南语古莆田话|s=|t=|labels=no}}), a sub-dialect of Proto Minnan - which is closely related to Quanzhou dialect. As the Proto-Putian dialect speaking Chinese emigrants from Putian perfecture settled on Chaoshan region, it later received influence from Zhangzhou dialect. It follows the same grammar pattern as Minnan Proper. It is marginally understood by Minnan Proper speakers to a small degree.[6]

Qiong-Lei

{{main|Leizhou Min||Hainanese}}

Qiong-Lei speech ({{Zh|c=琼雷片|s=|t=|labels=no}}), is a distantly related variant of Minnan which is spoken in the Leizhou peninsula and the southern Chinese island province of Hainan. The Qiong-Lei variant of Minnan shares historical linguistic roots with Minnan Proper. However, it developed into a distinctive language of its own due to the fact that these variants are spoken in the geographic location that is relatively distant from the Southern Min region. Over time, these dialects evolved into a distinct language of its own which featured drastic changes to initial consonants, including a series of implosive consonants, that have been attributed to contact with the aboriginal languages such as Tai-Kadai languages. As a result, it has lost much of its mutual intelligibility with mainstream Minnan (Hokkien-Taiwanese). It is not understood well by speakers of mainstream Minnan. Since the late 20th century, many linguists consider this Southern Min variant as a separate Min language.

Phonology

{{main|Hokkien#Phonology|Teochew dialect#Phonetics and phonology}}

Southern Min has one of the most diverse phonologies of Chinese varieties, with more consonants than Mandarin or Cantonese. Vowels, on the other hand, are more-or-less similar to those of Mandarin. In general, Southern Min dialects have five to six tones, and tone sandhi is extensive. There are minor variations within Hokkien, and the Teochew system differs somewhat more.

Southern Min's nasal finals consist of {{Ipa|/m/}}, {{Ipa|/n/}}, {{Ipa|/ŋ/}}, and {{Ipa|/~/}}.

Writing systems

{{see also|Written Hokkien}}

Southern Min dialects lack a standardized written language. Southern Min speakers are taught how to read Standard Chinese in school. As a result, there has not been an urgent need to develop a writing system.{{Synthesis inline|date=March 2017}} In recent years, an increasing number of Southern Min speakers have become interested in developing a standard writing system, {{Citation needed span|text=either by using Chinese Characters, or using Romanized script.|date=December 2018|reason=}} Systems such as Pe̍h-ōe-jī exist for phonetic writing of Hokkien.

History

The Min homeland of Fujian was opened to Chinese settlement by the defeat of the Minyue state by the armies of Emperor Wu of Han in 110 BC.{{sfnp|Norman|1991|pp=328}} The area features rugged mountainous terrain, with short rivers that flow into the South China Sea. Most subsequent migration from north to south China passed through the valleys of the Xiang and Gan rivers to the west, so that Min varieties have experienced less northern influence than other southern groups.{{sfnp|Norman|1988|pp=210, 228}} As a result, whereas most varieties of Chinese can be treated as derived from Middle Chinese, the language described by rhyme dictionaries such as the Qieyun (601 AD), Min varieties contain traces of older distinctions.{{sfnp|Norman|1988|pp=228–229}} Linguists estimate that the oldest layers of Min dialects diverged from the rest of Chinese around the time of the Han dynasty.{{sfnp|Ting|1983|pp=9–10}}{{sfnp|Baxter|Sagart|2014|pp=33, 79}} However, significant waves of migration from the North China Plain occurred.{{sfnp|Yan|2006|p=120}} These include:

  • The Uprising of the Five Barbarians during the Jin dynasty, particularly the Disaster of Yongjia in 311 AD, caused a tide of immigration to the south.
  • In 669, Chen Zheng and his son Chen Yuanguang from Gushi County in Henan set up a regional administration in Fujian to suppress an insurrection by the She people.
  • Wang Chao was appointed governor of Fujian in 893, near the end of the Tang dynasty, and brought tens of thousands of troops from Henan. In 909, following the fall of the Tang dynasty, his son Wang Shenzhi founded the Min Kingdom, one of the Ten Kingdoms in the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period.

Jerry Norman identifies four main layers in the vocabulary of modern Min varieties:

  1. A non-Chinese substratum from the original languages of Minyue, which Norman and Mei Tsu-lin believe were Austroasiatic.{{sfnp|Norman|Mei|1976}}{{sfnp|Norman|1991|pp=331–332}}
  2. The earliest Chinese layer, brought to Fujian by settlers from Zhejiang to the north during the Han dynasty.{{sfnp|Norman|1991|pp=334–336}}
  3. A layer from the Northern and Southern Dynasties period, which is largely consistent with the phonology of the Qieyun dictionary.{{sfnp|Norman|1991|p=336}}
  4. A literary layer based on the koiné of Chang'an, the capital of the Tang dynasty.{{sfnp|Norman|1991|p=337}}

Comparisons with Sino-Xenic character pronunciations

{{more citations needed|date=August 2012}}{{tone|section|date=October 2014}}{{undue weight|reason=the table may give undue weight to similarities to JKV|date=August 2016}}

Minnan (or Hokkien) can trace its origins through the Tang Dynasty, and it also has roots from earlier periods. Minnan (Hokkien) people call themselves "Tang people", ({{lang|zh-hans|唐人}}, pronounced as "{{lang|zh-hans|唐儂}}" {{lang|nan|Thn̂g-lâng}}) which is synonymous to "Chinese people". Because of the widespread influence of the Tang culture during the great Tang dynasty, there are today still many Minnan pronunciations of words shared by the Sino-xenic pronunciations of Vietnamese, Korean and Japanese languages.

English Han characters Mandarin Chinese Taiwanese Minnan[7] TeochewCantonese Korean Vietnamese Japanese
Book zh-hant|冊}}zh-Latn|cè}}nan|Chhek/Chheh}}nan| cêh4 }}j=caak3|labels=no}}ko-Latn|Chaek}} ({{lang|ko|책}})vi|Tập/Sách}}ja-Latn|Saku/Satsu/Shaku}}
Bridge zh-hant|橋}}zh-Latn|qiáo}}nan|Kiâu/Kiô}}nan|giê5}}c=|s=|t=|j=kiu4|labels=no}}ko-Latn|Gyo}} ({{lang|ko|교}})vi|Cầu/Kiều}}ja-Latn|Kyō}}
Dangerous zh-hant|危險}}zh-Latn|wēixiǎn/wéixiǎn}}nan|Guî-hiám}}nan|guîn5/nguín5 hiem2}}c=|s=|t=|j=ngai4 him2|labels=no}}ko-Latn|Wiheom}} ({{lang|ko|위험}})vi|Nguy hiểm}}ja-Latn|Kiken}}
Embassy zh-hant|大使館}}zh-Latn|Dàshǐguǎn}}nan|Tāi-sài-koán}}nan|dai6 sái2 guêng2}}c=|s=|t=|p=|j=daai6 si3 gun2|labels=no}}ko-Latn|Daesagwan}} ({{lang|ko|대사관}})vi|Đại Sứ Quán}}ja-Latn|Taishikan}}
Flag zh-hant|旗}}zh-Latn|Qí}}nan|Kî}}nan|kî5}}c=|s=|t=|j=kei4|labels=no}}ko-Latn|Gi}} ({{lang|ko|기}})vi|Cờ/Kỳ}}ja-Latn|Ki}}
Insurance zh-hant|保險}}zh-Latn|Bǎoxiǎn}}nan|Pó-hiám}}nan|Bó2-hiém}}c=|s=|t=|j=bou2 him2|labels=no}}ko-Latn|Boheom}} ({{lang|ko|보험}})vi|Bảo hiểm}}ja-Latn|Hoken}}
News zh-hant|新聞}}zh-Latn|Xīnwén}}nan|Sin-bûn}}nan|sing1 bhung6}}c=|s=|t=|j=san1 man4|labels=no}}ko-Latn|Shinmun}} ({{lang|ko|신문}})vi|Tân Văn}}ja-Latn|Shinbun}}
Student zh-hant|學生}}zh-Latn|Xuéshēng}}nan|Ha̍k-seng}}nan|Hak8 sêng1}}c=|s=|t=|j=hok6 saang1|labels=no}}ko-Latn|Haksaeng}} ({{lang|ko|학생}})vi|Học sinh}}ja-Latn|Gakusei}}
University zh-hant|大學}}zh-Latn|Dàxué}}nan|Tāi-ha̍k/Tōa-o̍h}}nan|dai6 hag8/dua7 oh8}}c=|s=|t=|j=daai6 hok6|labels=no}}ko-Latn|Daehak}} ({{lang|ko|대학}})vi|Đại học}}ja-Latn|Daigaku}}

See also

{{Portal|Language|China}}
  • Chinese in Singapore
  • Languages of China
  • Languages of Taiwan
  • Languages of Thailand
  • Malaysian Chinese

Related languages

  • Fuzhou dialect (Min Dong branch)
  • Lan-nang (Philippine dialect of Minnan)
  • Medan Hokkien (North-Sumatra, Indonesia dialect of Minnan)
  • Penang Hokkien
  • Singaporean Hokkien
  • Southern Malaysia Hokkien
  • Taiwanese Minnan

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://focustaiwan.tw/news/aedu/201812250018.aspx|title=Draft national language development act clears legislative floor|author=|date=|website=ltn.com.tw}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=https://tw.news.appledaily.com/politics/realtime/20181225/1489328/|title=立院三讀《國家語言發展法》　公廣集團可設台語電視台|author=|date=|website=ltn.com.tw}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=https://tw.news.yahoo.com/amphtml/%E5%9C%8B%E5%AE%B6%E8%AA%9E%E8%A8%80%E7%99%BC%E5%B1%95%E6%B3%95-%E7%AB%8B%E9%99%A2%E4%B8%89%E8%AE%80-%E6%94%BF%E5%BA%9C%E5%BE%97%E8%A8%AD%E5%8F%B0%E8%AA%9E%E5%B0%88%E5%B1%AC%E9%A0%BB%E9%81%93-062038323.html|title=《國家語言發展法》立院三讀！政府得設台語專屬頻道|author=|date=|website=ltn.com.tw}}
4. ^大眾運輸工具播音語言平等保障法
5. ^{{cite book|last1=CAI ZHU|first1=HUANG GUO|title=Chinese language|date=1 October 2015|publisher=Fujian Education Publishing House|location=Xiamen|isbn=7533469518}}
6. ^{{e18|nan Minnan}}
7. ^{{cite web |author=Iûⁿ, Ún-giân |url=http://210.240.194.97/iug/Ungian/SoannTeng/chil/Taihoa.asp |script-title=zh:台文/華文線頂辭典 |title=Tâi-bûn/Hôa-bûn Sòaⁿ-téng Sû-tián |trans-title=Taiwanese/Chinese Online Dictionary |accessdate=1 October 2014}}

Further reading

  • {{cite book |last=Branner |first=David Prager |title= Problems in Comparative Chinese Dialectology — the Classification of Miin and Hakka |series= Trends in Linguistics series, no. 123 |year=2000 |publisher= Mouton de Gruyter |location= Berlin |isbn= 3-11-015831-0 }}
  • {{cite book |last=Chung |first=Raung-fu |title= The segmental phonology of Southern Min in Taiwan |year=1996 |publisher= Crane Pub. Co |location= Taipei |isbn= 957-9463-46-8 }}
  • {{cite journal|last=DeBernardi |first=Jean |title=Linguistic nationalism: the case of Southern Min |journal=Sino-Platonic Papers |volume=25 |year=1991 |url=http://www.sino-platonic.org/complete/spp025_taiwanese.html |publisher=University of Pennsylvania |location=Philadelphia |oclc=24810816}}
  • {{cite book |title=Sinitic Grammar |editor-first=Hilary |editor-last=Chappell |publisher=Oxford University Press |location=Oxford |year=2001 |isbn=0-19-829977-X }} "Part V: Southern Min Grammar" (3 articles).

External links

{{InterWiki|code=nan}}{{incubator|nan|wikibooks}}{{Wikibooks|Minnan}}{{Wiktionary|Minnan}}{{wikivoyage|Minnan phrasebook}}
  • Amoy Minnan Swadesh list (Wiktionary)
  • Appendix:Sino-Tibetan Swadesh lists (Wiktionary)
  • 當代泉州音字彙, a dictionary of Quanzhou speech
  • {{R:nan:taihoa}}
  • {{cite web |author=Iûⁿ, Ún-giân |script-title=zh:台語線頂字典 |language=Taiwanese, Chinese |trans-title=Taiwanese Hokkien Online Character Dictionary |url=http://210.240.194.97/TG/jitian/tgjt.asp}}
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20111118031511/http://twblg.dict.edu.tw/tw/index.htm 臺灣閩南語常用詞辭典], Dictionary of Frequently-Used Taiwan Minnan by Ministry of Education, Republic of China (Taiwan).
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20061008180132/http://nlg.csie.ntu.edu.tw/systems/TWLLMT/index.html 臺灣本土語言互譯及語音合成系統], Taiwanese-Hakka-Mandarin on-line conversion
  • Voyager - Spacecraft - Golden Record - Greetings From Earth - Amoy The voyager clip says: {{lang|nan|Thài-khong pêng-iú, lín-hó. Lín chia̍h-pá--bē? Ū-êng, to̍h lâi gún chia chē--ô·!}} 太空朋友，恁好。恁食飽未？有閒著來阮遮坐哦!
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20010525232644/http://daiwanway.dynip.com/cgi/tdict.acgi?w=&p=&e=&m= 台語詞典] Taiwanese-English-Mandarin Dictionary
  • How to Forget Your Mother Tongue and Remember Your National Language by Victor H. Mair University of Pennsylvania
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20171011122300/http://www-01.sil.org/iso639-3/chg_detail.asp?id=2008-083&lang=nan ISO 639-3 change request 2008-083], requesting to replace code nan (Minnan Chinese) with dzu (Chaozhou) and xim (Xiamen), rejected because it did not include codes to cover the rest of the group.
{{Southern Min Languages}}{{Min Chinese}}{{Languages of Taiwan}}{{Languages of China}}{{Chinese language}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Southern Min}}

6 : Southern Min|Languages of China|Languages of Malaysia|Languages of Singapore|Languages of Taiwan|Languages of the Philippines
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