臺語AI翻譯

Shogo Sato

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About this app

This app is an APP that translates from Traditional Chinese to Taiwanese.

We are very happy to announce that we have developed an Android application designed for translation between Taiwanese and other languages. The app uses advanced natural language processing (NLP) technology to achieve highly accurate and real-time translations.

### main feature:

1. **Real-time translation**: Users can directly input or voice input Taiwanese text and get instant translation.
2. **Multi-language support**: Not only supports translation between Taiwanese and Mandarin, but also supports multiple other languages.
3. **User-friendly interface**: Simple and clear design, users can easily perform translation operations.
4. **Offline Mode**: Some basic functions can be used without an Internet connection.
5. **Voice recognition and output**: Able to recognize the user's voice input and provide voice output.

### technical details:

1. **Natural Language Processing**: We use advanced machine learning algorithms and large data sets to train our translation models.
2. **Highly Optimized**: The app is carefully designed and optimized to ensure smooth operation on a variety of Android devices.
3. **Data Security**: We value user privacy and data security. All translations are completed locally and will not be uploaded to any external server.

### scenes to be used:

1. **Business Meeting**: In business meetings involving multiple languages, this app can provide real-time language support.
2. **Travel & Tourism**: This app is a very useful tool for people traveling to Taiwan.
3. **Daily Life**: In daily life, this app can also be used as an effective language learning tool.

We cordially invite you to download our app and experience all the features carefully designed to make language translation easier and more efficient.

Taiwanese (vernacular: Tâi-oân-ōe; Tailo: Tâi-uân-uē), commonly known as Taiwanese (vernacular: Tâi-gí / Tâi-gú) or Taiwanese Hokkien, is derived from southern Fujian Yuquanzhangpian is a language currently spoken in Taiwan and the Penghu Islands. It is the mother tongue of Taiwanese people of southern Hokkien descent and is now one of the national languages ​​of the Republic of China. It originated from the Fujian immigrants who were recruited by the Dutch authorities to colonize Taiwan during the Dutch rule. In 1661, when Zheng Chenggong led the Quanzhang Township pro-army from Kinmen in Tong'an County to conquer the big people in 1661, it spread to the Taipei and Peng areas. For more than 230 years, the educational language and official language of the Taiwanese government were successively controlled by Zheng Dongning of the Ming Dynasty and the Qing Dynasty. During the subsequent Japanese colonial period, it was named Taiwanese, with Tong'an dialect or Xiamen dialect as the standard pronunciation, authorized or edited by the Taiwan Governor-General's Office. He has published many works translated into Japanese, and it has been made a compulsory course for Taiwan’s civil servants. Compared with the original hometown of Fujian, the main characteristics of Taiwanese are that there are some Japanese borrowed words, and the overall tone is quite unified, similar to the tone of the Tong'an dialect of the original hometown, while "Pianquan" and "Pianzhang" are mainly reflected in individual regularities. Corresponding vowels.

Since the mid-17th century, especially after the ban on crossing Taiwan, a large number of immigrants from southern Fujian (Minnan) and a small number from eastern Guangdong have entered Taiwan, with residents of Quanzhou Prefecture and Zhangzhou Prefecture accounting for the majority. As the residence area of ​​Quanzhang immigrants expanded to all parts of Taiwan, their language became the most common language in Taiwan and the Penghu Islands; although during the Japanese colonial period and the post-war period, the government successively promoted Japanese, Mandarin of the Republic of China (Beijing dialect), and Taiwanese. It is still commonly heard in Taiwan today. According to the "Taiwan Yearbook" published in 2009, about 73% of Taiwanese people can speak Taiwanese. In the early post-war period, primary schools could use Taiwanese to teach Chinese. However, after decades of Mandarin language policy, the current education system has far less use of Taiwanese in teaching than Mandarin, and there are regulations for writing in Taiwanese. It is also not perfect, making it impossible for young people who are descendants of the Taiwanese-speaking population to use the language fluently. If there is no new strong policy turning point, the Taiwanese language may become extinct among the younger generation within thirty years due to poor policies and education. Although there is no explicit prohibition, current youth programs such as idol dramas and cartoons in mainstream media still generally lack Taiwanese voices.