Taiwanese Southern Min Recommended Characters

Chinese characters
Chinese family of scripts Written Chinese Kanji Hanja Chữ Hán
Historical forms and styles Neolithic symbols in China Oracle bone Bronze Seal (Bird-worm Large Small) Clerical Cursive Semi-cursive Regular Flat brush Typefaces Fangsong Ming Sans-serif
Properties and classification Components Strokes (order) Radical
Collation and standards Character-form standards Jiu zixing Xin zixing Kangxi Dictionary forms (1716) General Standard Chinese Characters (mainland China, 2013) Graphemes of Commonly-used Chinese characters (Hong Kong, 2007) Standard Form of National Characters (Taiwan, 1982) Grapheme-usage standards General Standard Characters (PRC, 2013) Jōyō kanji (Japan, 2010) Other standards Standardized Forms of Words with Variant Forms (PRC, 2002) Nan Min Recommended Characters (Taiwan, 2009) Previous standards Commonly-used Characters (PRC, 1988) Tōyō kanji (Japan, 1946)
Reforms China Clerical reforms Traditional characters Simplified characters (first round second round) Debate Japan Kyūjitai Shinjitai Ryakuji Korea Yakja Singapore Table of Simplified Characters
Homographs and readings Literary and colloquial readings
Variants Graphemic variants Zetian characters
Derived systems Slavonic transcription Nüshu Kana ( Man'yōgana Hiragana Katakana ) Jurchen script Khitan ( Large Small ) Idu script Bopomofo Sawndip Chữ Nôm
Transliteration of Chinese
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Part of a series on
Written Hokkien
Comparison of Hokkien writing systems
Chinese characters (Hàn-jī) Tale of the Lychee Mirror Koa-á books Doctrina Christiana en letra y lengua china Taiwanese Minnan Recommended Characters
Romanizations (Lô-má-jī) Pe̍h-ōe-jī Taiwanese Language Phonetic Alphabet Taiwanese Romanization System Bbánlám pìngyīm Daighi tongiong pingim Phofsit Daibuun Modern Literal Taiwanese
Mixed script (Hàn-lô)
Other transcriptions Taiwanese kana Taiwanese Phonetic Symbols Taiwanese hangul
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Taiwanese Southern Min Recommended Characters is a set of three lists of Taiwanese Hokkien characters, numbering 700 in total, which were published by the Taiwan Ministry of Education between 2007 and 2009 ^{[1][2][3][4][5]} recommending which Chinese characters to use when writing Taiwanese Hokkien with Chinese characters.^[6]