Tâi-uân Lô-má-jī Phing-im Hong-àn

The Taiwanese Romanization System uses 16 basic Latin letters (A, B, E, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, S, T, U), 7 digraphs (Kh, Ng, nn, Oo, Ph, Th, Ts) and a trigraph (Tsh). In addition, it uses 6 diacritics to represent tones. } || a || a • nn is only used after a vowel to express nasalization, so it only appears capitalized in all-caps texts. • Palatalization occurs when j, s, ts, tsh are followed by i, so ji, si, tsi, tshi are sometimes considered multigraphs. • Of the 10 unused basic Latin letters, R is sometimes used to express dialectal vowels (ir and er), while the others (C, D, F, Q, V, W, X, Y, Z) are only used in loanwords. Sample texts ; Tâi-lô : ; Pe̍h-ōe-jī : ; Hàn-jī : ; IPA (without tones) : == Values ==

Consonants Vowels & rhymes • o pronounced ə] ㄜ in general dialect in Kaohsiung and Tainan, [o] ㄛ in Taipei. • -nn forms the nasal vowels • There is also syllabic m and ng. • ing pronounced [ɪəŋ], ik pronounced [ɪək̚]. Tones A hyphen links elements of a compound word. A double hyphen indicates that the following syllable has a neutral tone and therefore that the preceding syllable does not undergo tone sandhi. ==Computing==

The IETF language tags register for Tâi-lô text. Unicode codepoints The following are tone characters and their respective Unicode codepoints used in Tâi-lô. The tones used by Tâi-lô should use Combining Diacritical Marks instead of Spacing Modifier Letters used by bopomofo. As Tâi-lô is not encoded in Big5, the prevalent encoding used in Traditional Chinese, some Taiwanese Romanization System letters are not directly encoded in Unicode, instead should be typed using combining diacritical marks officially. Characters not directly encoded in Unicode requires premade glyphs in fonts in order for applications to correctly display the characters. • I.Ming (8.00 onwards) from Ichiten Font Project • Fonts made by justfont foundry • Fonts modified and release in GitHub repository POJFonts : POJ Phiaute, Gochi Hand POJ, Nunito POJ, POJ Vibes, and POJ Garamond. • Fonts modified and released by But Ko based on Source Han Sans: Genyog, Genseki, Gensen; based on Source Han Serif: Genyo, Genwan, Genryu. ==Notes==