Taiwanese Hokkien is a variety of the Hokkien language, which is part of the Min Chinese group. It is primarily spoken in Taiwan and has roots in the southern regions of Fujian Province in China. This language is used by millions of people in daily communication, cultural expressions, and local media. The language has evolved over time, incorporating influences from Mandarin, Japanese, and local indigenous languages. Taiwanese Hokkien is known for its rich vocabulary and unique phonetic features, making it distinct from other Hokkien dialects. It plays a significant role in Taiwanese identity and cultural heritage.