Jiujiang dialect

The Jiujiang dialect (simplified Chinese: 九江话; traditional Chinese: 九江話; pinyin: Jiǔjiānghuà) is a variety of Cantonese spoken in Jiujiang Town, in Nanhai District, Foshan, Guangdong.[1] A few words differ from Standard Cantonese, but generally other Cantonese speakers can understand Jiujiang dialect without difficulty.[citation needed] Here are some differences between the Jiujiang dialect and the Guangzhou dialect:[2]This China-related article is a stub.You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.This Sino-Tibetan languages-related article is a stub.
Jiujiang, FoshanLanguage familySino-TibetanSiniticYuehaiISO 639-3Glottologsimplified Chinesetraditional ChinesepinyinCantoneseJiujiangNanhai DistrictFoshanGuangdongStandard CantoneseGuangzhou dialectYue ChineseGuangzhouHong KongMalaysiaSai KwanShekkiWeitouDapengSze YupTaishanGoulouGao–YangWu–HuaYong–XunQin–LianLuo–GuangJyutpingGuangdong RomanizationHong Kong GovernmentMacau GovernmentMeyer–WempeSidney LauS. L. WongStandard RomanizationBarnett–ChaoHimalayasHimachalUttarakhandSikkimWest HimalayishTamangicNewaricBaram–ThangmiKirantiDhimalishDhimalLhokpuLepchaGreater MagaricMagaricChepangicChepangBhujelRaji–RauteTandrangeBhutanArunachalBodishTibeticEast BodishTshanglaGongdukChamdoMyanmarKuki-ChinHkongsoAngami–PochuriMeiteiTangkhulicBoro–GaroKonyakJingpho–LuishSoutheast AsiaNungishKarenicCai–LongCaijiaLongjiaBurmo-QiangicQiangicGyalrongicErsuicLolo-BurmeseMondzishBurmishLoloishDubiousisolatesHrusishMijiicKho-BwaPuroikMiju–MeyorSonglinGreater SiangicSiangicMilangIdu–TaraonCentral Tibeto-BurmanKuki-Chin–NagaMacro-BaiMahakirantiTibeto-BurmanTibeto-KanauriProto-languagesProto-Sino-TibetanProto-Tibeto-BurmanProto-LoloishProto-KarenicProto-MinProto-HakkaChinese languageSinitic languagesMajor linguistic groupsMandarinNortheasternChangchunHarbinShenyangBeijingTaiwanTianjinJiaoliaoDalianQingdaoWeihaiCentral PlainsDongpingGangouGuanzhongLuoyangXuzhouDunganXinjiangSouthwesternSichuaneseChengdu–ChongqingMinjiangLeshanZigongKunmingNanpingGui–LiuWumingJianghuaiNanjingNantongLanyinJunjiahuaQinjiangZhangjiakou–HohhotZhi–YanShanghaiSuzhouChangzhouHangzhouShaoxingNingboJinxiangJiangyinTaizhou WuTaizhouTiantaiWenzhouRui'anWenchengWuzhouJinhuaChu–QuQuzhouJiangshanQingtianXuanzhouXuanchengHuizhouChang–DuNanchangYi–LiuYing–YiDa–TongChangyiChangshaLoushaoShuangfengXiangxiangWugangJi–XuYong–QuanQiyangEasternFuzhouFuqingChangleGutianNingdeManjiangZhongshanLongduNanlangPu–XianPutianXianyouSouthernHokkienQuanzhouZhangzhouChawanPhilippinesPenangSingaporeSouthern MalaysiaTeochewSwatowHaklauPontianakSanxiangZhenanLongyanLeizhouZhanjiangHainanWenchangHaikouNorthernJian'ouJianyangCentralShao–JiangChangtingMeixianSingkawangSixianRaopingTingzhouXiguanPinghuaTongdaoYounianShaozhou TuhuaXiangnan TuhuaDanzhouBadong YaoShehuaWaxiangYeheniCai-LongStandard forms of ChineseStandard ChineseTaiwanesePhilippineMalaysianSingaporeanStandardSingdarinHistoryOld ChineseEastern HanMiddle ChineseOld MandarinMiddle MandarinBa–ShuHistoricalOld NationalNorthern WuLiterary and colloquial readingsGrammarNumeralsClassifiersHonorificsCantonese grammarClassical grammarChengyuXiehouyuClassicalAdoptionin Japanin VietnamVernacularWritten CantoneseWritten DunganWritten HokkienWritten SichuaneseScriptsLogographicScript stylesOracle boneBronzeClericalSemi-cursiveCursiveChinese charactersSimplifiedTraditionalPunctuationBrailleMainland ChineseTwo-cellRomanizationGwoyeu RomatzyhHanyu PinyinMPS IIPostalTongyong PinyinWade–GilesLessing-OthmerCyrillizationBopomofoCantonese BopomofoTaiwanese Phonetic SymbolsTaiwanese kanaTaiwanese HangulXiao'erjingNüshuInput methodsBiaoxingmaCangjieStroke countWubi (Wang Ma)ZhengMaGoogleMicrosoftList of varieties of ChineseSino-Tibetan languages