Hokkien is a Chinese dialect that originates from the Fujian province in southeastern China. It is part of the Min language group and is widely spoken in various regions, including Taiwan, Singapore, and Malaysia. Hokkien has several variations, with differences in pronunciation and vocabulary depending on the area. The Hokkien language has a rich cultural heritage, often associated with the Hokkien people, who have a significant presence in overseas Chinese communities. It is used in daily conversation, traditional music, and local cuisine, reflecting the unique identity and traditions of its speakers.