Old National Pronunciation
system set up in 1913 for the phonology of standard Chinese, based on Beijing dialect, influenced by older forms of Mandarin and Wu, containing initials /v/, /ŋ/, /ɲ/, preserving the “round-sharp distinction” and the checked tone; abandoned by 1926
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Old National Pronunciation
Summary
Old National Pronunciation is an official language[1].
Key Facts
- Old National Pronunciation is the creator of Commission on the Unification of Pronunciation[2].
- Old National Pronunciation is in the country of Beiyang Government[3].
- Old National Pronunciation's instance of is recorded as official language[4].
- Old National Pronunciation's instance of is recorded as language reform[5].
- Old National Pronunciation is a type of pronunciation[6].
- Old National Pronunciation's Commons category is recorded as Old National Pronunciation[7].
- Old National Pronunciation comprises checked tone[8].
- Old National Pronunciation comprises round-sharp distinction[9].
- 1913 marks the founding of Old National Pronunciation[10].
- Old National Pronunciation was dissolved in 1926[11].
- Old National Pronunciation's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'zh-hant', 'text': '老國音'}[12].
- Old National Pronunciation's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'zh-hans', 'text': '老国音'}[13].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include official language[4] and language reform[5]. Old National Pronunciation is a type of pronunciation[6].
Origins
1913 marks the founding of Old National Pronunciation[10].
Use and Application
Components include checked tone[8] and round-sharp distinction[9].