你的電話號碼是啥?
Lí ê tiān-uē hō-bé sī siánn?
What is your phone number?
Usage
Asking someone for their phone number when exchanging contact information
Grammar Note
"Siánn" is the Min Nan question word for "what." "Sī siánn?" asks what something is
我的Line是這个
Guá ê Line sī tsit-ê
My Line ID is this one
Usage
Sharing your LINE account with someone
Grammar Note
"Sī" is the copula (to be) in Min Nan. "Tsit-ê" points to "this one" or "this thing"
我欲寄電子信予你
Guá beh kià tiān-tsú-sìn hōo lí
I will send you an email
Usage
Informing someone you will contact them by email
Grammar Note
"Kià" means to send. "Hōo" is the benefactive preposition meaning "to (someone)"
請問你的姓名是?
Tshiánn-mn̄g lí ê sènn-miâ sī?
May I ask your full name?
Usage
A formal way to ask someone's full name in a business or official context
Grammar Note
"Tshiánn-mn̄g" is a polite opener for questions. "Sènn-miâ" includes both family and given names
你有名片無?
Lí ū miâ-phìnn bô?
Do you have a business card?
Usage
Asking for a business card when networking or meeting new contacts
Grammar Note
"Ū…bô?" is the standard Min Nan yes/no question pattern for "do you have…?"
我的電子信箱是…
Guá ê tiān-tsú-sìn-siunn sī…
My email address is…
Usage
Providing your email address to someone
Grammar Note
"Sìn-siunn" means mailbox. Combined with "tiān-tsú" (electronic), it refers to an email address
我欲佮你做朋友
Guá beh kah lí tsò pîng-iú
I'd like to be your friend
Usage
Expressing your wish to befriend someone you met while traveling
Grammar Note
"Kah" (佮) means "with" or "together with" in Min Nan. "Tsò" is "to become" or "to do"
你的地址佇佗位?
Lí ê tē-tsí tī tó-uī?
What is your address?
Usage
Asking for someone's address for delivery or visitation purposes
Grammar Note
"Tī tó-uī" asks for a location in Min Nan. "Tī" is a preposition and "tó-uī" is the question word
保持聯絡
Pó-tshî liân-lo̍k
Let's keep in touch
Usage
Saying goodbye while promising to stay in contact
Grammar Note
"Pó-tshî" means to maintain or keep. "Liân-lo̍k" refers to contact or communication
有空來台灣揣我
Ū-khang lâi Tâi-uân tshē guá
Come visit me in Taiwan when you have time
Usage
A warm invitation for travelers or foreign friends to return to Taiwan
Grammar Note
"Tshē" is the Min Nan verb for seeking or visiting someone, corresponding to Mandarin "zhǎo"
More Taiwanese (Min Nan) phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
- Food & Drinks
- Transportation
- Shopping
- Numbers
- Hotel
- Emergency
- Sightseeing
- Flirting
- Nightlife
- Massage & Spa
- Compliments
- Beach & Activities
- Places & Areas
- Useful Phrases
- Airport & Customs
- Weather & Climate
- Pharmacy & Health
- Directions
- Money & Exchange
- Health & Hospital
- Internet & WiFi
- Nature & Outdoors
- Religion & Temples
- Café & Drinks
- Schedule & Booking
- Culture & Etiquette
- Traveling with Kids
- Sports & Activities
- Public Transport
- Accommodation
- Banking & ATM
- Visa & Immigration
- Business & Work
- School & Education
- Cooking & Markets
- Music & Entertainment
- Art & Museums
- Festivals & Events
- Photography
- Laundry
- Post Office
- Language Learning
- Dating & Romance
- Dating Apps
- Volunteering
- Accessibility
- Sustainability & Eco
- Fruits
- Colors
- Dietary & Allergies
- Markets & Souvenirs
- Wine & Spirits
- Car Rental & Driving
- Time & Dates
- Hiking & Trekking
- Diving & Water Sports
- Skiing & Winter Sports
- Hot Springs & Baths
- Yoga & Wellness
- Casino & Gambling
- Beauty & Grooming
- Remote Work
- Fashion & Clothing
- Convenience Store
- Martial Arts
- Signs
- Body Parts
- Animals
- Vehicles
- Electronics
- Feelings
- Slang
- Local Dishes
- Local Drinks
- Indulgences