Talk of the town : Popularising use of Mandarin?

[2022.11.02] µoªí

¡i©ú³ø±M°T¡jLegislative Council member Kenneth Lau put a question to the government in May 2022, urging civil servants in Hong Kong to enhance their Mandarin proficiency. On the other hand, some localist groups are worried about the increasingly popular use of Mandarin, citing the importance of the protection of Cantonese and Hong Kong culture. There have been heated debates on this topic for decades. Let's take a look at some relevant figures and news stories!

(Criticisms on this publication, if any, are aimed at pointing out the errors or defects of certain systems or policies with a view to rectifying or eradicating such errors or defects, as well as prompting improvement or remedy for them via lawful means. There is absolutely no intention of inciting hatred, discontent or hostility towards the government or other classes of the community.)

[Smarties' Power English ²Ä356´Á]

§ó¦h±Ð¨|
¡i©ú³ø±M°T¡jCan you imagine shopping at a store without shopkeepers? Unmanne... ¸Ô±¡
¡i©ú³ø±M°T¡j¡½Gear up A (Criticisms on this publication, if any, are ai... ¸Ô±¡
Game
¡i©ú³ø±M°T¡j¡½Game 1 The Smarties are getting on board a cruise ship tomor... ¸Ô±¡
Game Answers
¡i©ú³ø±M°T¡j¡½Game 1 (See the picture) Six in the morning at Kai Tak Cr... ¸Ô±¡

©ú³øºô¯¸ ¡P ª©Åv©Ò¦³ ¡P ¤£±oÂà¸ü
Copyright © 2022 mingpaocanada.com All rights reserved.
Ming Pao Daily News A wholly owned subsidiary of Ming Pao Enterprise Corporation Ltd.
Toronto Chinese Newspaper

Chief Executive Officer: Ka Ming Lui | Executive Chief Editor: Richard Kwok Kai Ng
1355 Huntingwood Drive, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada M1S 3J1 | Tel.: (416) 321-0088 | Fax: (416) 321-5377 | Advertising Hotline Tel: (416) 673-8250