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Find link is a tool written by Edward Betts .
searching for Teochew dialect 11 found (74 total)
alternate case: teochew dialect
Bagan Sungai Burong
(276 words)
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descent. The largest family name in the village is known as 'Heng'(王) in Teochew dialect . They are mainly involved in fishing activities. Most of the younger
Kau chim
(1,588 words)
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Kuan Yin. It is widely available in Thai temples, known using the Teochew dialect as siam si (Thai: เซียมซี). The similar practice is also found in Japan
Tanglin
(892 words)
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area. Tang Leng was said to be named after the area's Chinese name in Teochew dialect , 'Twa Tang Leng', which translates to 'great east hill peaks' in reference
Hủ tiếu
(895 words)
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commonly seen in hủ tiếu noodles nowadays. The word hủ tiếu came from the Teochew dialect 粿條 (guê2diou5 or kway teow). Hủ tiếu mainly consists of pork bone broth
Chen Shucheng
(502 words)
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decade. He also had an album to his name in the 1970s. He sang in the Teochew dialect . Chen and former actress Huang Peiru acted as a couple in the 1984
Chinese numerology
(3,576 words)
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Teochew: hi2). Finally, another plausible explanation is that in the Teochew dialect , the number 4 (Teochew: si) is similarly pronounced to the word "silk"
Choa Chu Kang
(2,186 words)
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and Chua Chu Kang Village. Most of the inhabitants belonged to the Teochew dialect group. The early Teochew settlers were mainly farmers growing gambier
Hao kuih
(1,062 words)
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gave evidence that limulus sauce has been for a long history. Hao (Teochew dialect pronunciation) is limulus. Limulus is an ancient animal which has existed
Hakka people
(10,147 words)
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Sintang. Their Hakka dialect is originally Hopo which influenced by Teochew dialect and also has vocabulary from the local Malay and Dayak tribes. The
Yam Kim-fai
(11,688 words)
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Tryst in Peony Pavilion (1963) at the Hong Kong Movie DataBase in Teochew dialect 'Masculine' traits of Yam style coming from the Kwai Ming Yeung style
Bible-Presbyterian churches (Singapore)
(38,940 words)
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English Service pastored by Tow in Life Church (生命堂) or Say Mia Tng (Teochew dialect ) at Prinsep Street (not to be confused with Prinsep Street Presbyterian