台湾語翻訳 for PC

### introduction

"Taiwanese Translator" is the world's first translation app specializing in Japanese and Taiwanese. This app aims to bridge the culture and business between Japan and Taiwan. It combines ease of use and high translation accuracy, eliminating language barriers.
It's Taiwanese, not Traditional Chinese.

### Main features

1. **Instant Translation**: Translate from text.
2. **High Accuracy**: Translation by AI and human experts to provide accurate translations according to the context.
3. **Multi-function**: Many useful functions such as voice reading, translation history, etc.
4. **User-friendly**: Simple UI makes it easy for anyone to use.
5. **Security**: User data is strictly protected.

### Usage scene

- Travel and tourism
- Business negotiation
- Academic research
- Everyday life

### How to use

**Text translation**: Type or paste text into the input box.

### Support and Updates

Regular updates provide new features and improvements. We also have a great support team.

### Reviews and Feedback

We value user feedback. We will make the app better with reviews and feedback.


Taiwanese (White Chinese: Tâi-oân-ōe; Tailuo: Tâi-uân-uē), commonly known as Taiwanese (White Chinese, Tailuo: Tâi-gí / Tâi-gú), or Taiwanese Minnan, originally from Minnan It is derived from the Quanzhang dialect and is currently widely used in Taiwan and the Penghu Islands. It is the mother tongue of Taiwanese people of Minnan descent and is currently one of the national languages ​​of the Republic of China. Its origins lie in the fact that it was spread from Kinmen to Taiwan in 1661 by immigrants from Fujian who were invited from Fujian to cultivate land in Taiwan during the Helan era, and by the Quanzhang militia led by Zheng Chenggong at the end of the Ming Dynasty. Later, it became the language of education and the official language under the rule of Ming Zheng, Qing, and Japan.

From the mid-17th century onwards, large numbers of immigrants from southern Fujian (Minnan) and smaller numbers from eastern Guangdong entered Taiwan, especially after immigration to Taiwan was allowed. Among them, there were many residents of Quanzhou and Zhangzhou, and their language became the most widely spoken language in Taiwan and the Penghu Islands. During the Japanese colonial period and after the war, Japanese and the national language of the Republic of China (Mandarin) were promoted, but Mandarin is still widely heard in Taiwan. According to 2009 statistics, approximately 73% of Taiwan's population can speak Mandarin Chinese.

In the early post-war period, it was possible to teach Chinese in elementary schools using Mandarin, but due to decades of Japanese language policy, in the current educational system teaching in Mandarin is far less effective than in Japanese. Furthermore, the written language of the script is not completely regulated. As a result, the number of young people who can use Mandarin fluently is decreasing. Unless new strong policies emerge, Taiwanese language may disappear among younger generations within 30 years. Currently, the use of dialogue is not common in mainstream media dramas and anime aimed at young people.