這个所在佇佗位?
Tsit-ê sóo-tsāi tī tó-uī?
Where is this place?
Usage
Essential phrase for asking the location of a tourist site or destination
Grammar Note
"Tī" is a locative preposition. "Tó-uī" is the Min Nan question word for "where"
欲去九份按怎行?
Beh khì Káu-hūn án-tsuánn kiânn?
How do I get to Jiufen?
Usage
Used to ask how to reach a tourist destination like Jiufen
Grammar Note
"Án-tsuánn" is the Min Nan "how" question word. "Kiânn" means to walk or go
我會使翕相無?
Guá ē-sái hip-siòng bô?
May I take a photo?
Usage
Used to ask permission before taking photos at temples or tourist sites
Grammar Note
"Ē-sái" is the permission-seeking modal. "Hip-siòng" (翕相) is the Taiwanese verb phrase for taking a photo
入場費偌濟?
Ji̍p-tiûnn-huì juā-tsē?
How much is the entrance fee?
Usage
Used when checking the admission price at museums or tourist attractions. Regional variation: 偌濟 is said guā-tsē, guā-tsuē or juā-tsē.
Grammar Note
"Juā-tsē" (how much) placed at the end is the typical Min Nan question structure
幾點開門?
Kuí-tiám khui-mn̂g?
What time does it open?
Usage
Used to check opening hours at tourist sites or museums
Grammar Note
"Kuí-tiám" asks what time. Replace "khui" with "kuainn" to ask closing time
這搭有啥物好看的?
Tsit-tah ū siánn-mih hó-khuànn--ê?
Are there any sights worth seeing nearby?
Usage
Used to ask locals or hotel staff to recommend nearby attractions
Grammar Note
"Siánn-mih" is the Min Nan word for "what." "Hó-khuànn" means visually appealing or worth seeing
請共我翕一張相
Tshiánn kā guá hip tsi̍t-tiunn siòng
Could you take a photo of me?
Usage
Used to ask someone to take your photo at a tourist spot
Grammar Note
"Hip" is the Min Nan verb for taking a photo, equivalent to Mandarin "pāi"
有導覽手冊無?
Ū tō-lám tshiú-tsheh bô?
Do you have a guide brochure?
Usage
Used to ask for a tourist brochure or guide at an attraction
Grammar Note
"Ū…bô?" is the standard Min Nan yes/no question structure for existence
上媠的景點佇佗位?
Siōng-suí ê kíng-tiám tī tó-uī?
Where is the most beautiful scenic spot?
Usage
Used to ask locals about the most scenic viewpoints in the area
Grammar Note
"Siōng" forms the superlative. "Suí" means beautiful in Min Nan, distinct from Mandarin "měi"
這个寺廟真古老
Tsit-ê sī-biō tsin kóo-ló
This temple is very old
Usage
An expression of admiration when visiting one of Taiwan's historical temples
Grammar Note
"Tsin" is the Min Nan intensifier meaning "very," equivalent to Mandarin "hěn"
More Taiwanese (Min Nan) phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
- Food & Drinks
- Transportation
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- Numbers
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