Where is the most accurate Hakka dialect?

Meizhou, Guangdong Hakka can be roughly divided into two types, namely Beipian (Lingbei Hakka phonetic system) and Nanpian (Lingnan Hakka phonetic system). The northern films are quite different in Hakka, and are further subdivided into Ninglong films, Yugui films, Tonggu films, Northern Guangdong films, and Tingbei films; the southern films are generally divided into Guangdong-Taiwan films (including Shaonan films and Tingnan films), Yue-Taiwan films Medium-sized films (including Huicheng films) and Zhangchao films are collectively referred to as the eight major films. China Radio International's Hakka programs are usually broadcast in Pianmei County dialect of Guangdong and Taiwan. In the past, Zhangchao films were not named, while Guangdong-Chinese films were subdivided into Guangdong-Chinese films and Huizhou films. Now, after readjustment, there are still eight films. Please note. People in Huicheng lack a sense of belonging to the Hakka ethnic group, but Shuiyuan people in Heyuan City have a strong sense of belonging to the Hakka ethnic group, so in the past they were classified as Huizhou films and Guangdong films respectively. But in fact, the Huicheng people have a lot of sympathies with the Shuiyuan people of Heyuan City, so they were reorganized into the Cantonese-Chinese film based on the principle of phonetic similarity. Cantonese-Chinese films include Huicheng small films and Heyuan small films. We reintegrated the original two large films into Cantonese-Chinese films. However, there are subtle differences between Huicheng Xiaopian (Huicheng dialect) and Heyuan Xiaopian (Shuiyuan dialect). In Huicheng dialect, the plural form of personal pronouns is expressed with a single character, while in Shuiyuan dialect, the plural form of personal pronouns is expressed with a plural character. Comparing the two, Huicheng dialect and Shuiyuan dialect both have the characteristics of Cantonese and Taiwanese (Sihai dialect) and Cantonese (Cantonese dialect). Among them, the pronunciation of Shuiyuan dialect is closer to Cantonese, but it incorporates many Sihai dialect words; the pronunciation of Huicheng dialect is closer to Sihai dialect, but it incorporates many Cantonese words. In fact, for ordinary Hakka people, Huicheng dialect is easier to understand (in fact, it is closer to the pronunciation of Cantonese and Taiwanese films), while Shuiyuan dialect is more difficult to understand. But the problem lies precisely in the fact that people who speak Shuiyuan dialect have a greater sense of Hakka group identity than people who speak Huicheng dialect. Cantonese and Taiwanese films are the most popular and are also called Sihai dialect; including Shaonan films, Tingnan films, Chengxiang films, Biexi films, Ziwu films, Hanjiang films, Xinhui films, Hailu films, and Guangnan films ( Guangdong and Guangxi) etc. Shaonan small films belong to Guangdong and Taiwan films and refer to Wengyuan County, Xinfeng County, Yingde City, Shixing County, Fogang County and other places. Cantonese-Taiwan films, as the name suggests, are the Hakka dialect phonetic system most widely spoken in Guangdong Province and Taiwan Province. The Hakka dialect "Si Hai Yongle Da Ping An" in Taiwan Province is mainly Cantonese and Taiwanese film sound system, but the Raoping accent originating from Raoping County, Guangdong Province, and the Zhao'an accent originating from Zhao'an County, Fujian Province, belong exclusively to Zhangchao films. Meixian dialect is obviously the representative dialect of Sihai dialect, and it is also the representative of Hakka dialect across the country. In the past, Zhangchao films had no titles. It includes Nanjing County, Zhao'an County, Pinghe County, Hua'an County in Fujian Province, and Raoping County in Guangdong Province. The Hakka dialect in Pinghe County in Fujian Province is the most distinctive, but Raoping accent is more famous because it is also popular in Taiwan. It is worth mentioning that there is a Pingpo dialect in Huidong County, Boluo County, Haifeng County, and Shenzhen City in Guangdong Province, which is actually derived from the Hakka dialect in Pinghe County, Fujian Province. Northern Guangdong refers to the four counties of Shaoguan City: Renhua County, Lechang County, Ruyuan County, and Nanxiong County. The Hakka dialects in Fujian Province were originally classified as Tingzhou dialects, or Fujian dialects. However, in fact, the three counties in the south of Tingzhou Prefecture, including Yongding County, Shanghang County, and Wuping County, mainly use Cantonese and Taiwanese dialects. It is now included in the Guangdong-Taiwan film Tingnan film. Changting County, Liancheng County (Changting Hakka), Ninghua County, Qingliu County, and Mingxi County (Ninghua Hakka) in the northern part of Tingzhou Prefecture. Although there are still differences between the north and the south, the three counties in southern Tingzhou are different from those in Guangdong and Taiwan. It is closer, so the five counties in Tingbei were reclassified as Tingbei. Reference source: Changting Forum. The southern part (Lingnan Hakka system) is also widely used among overseas Chinese. Ninglong, Yugui and Tonggu are rarely used by overseas Chinese (all located in Jiangxi Province). The northern part of the Hakka system in Fujian and Guangdong provinces ( There are also fewer overseas Chinese in Northern Guangdong and Tingbei films than in Southern films (Shaonan and Tingnan films).