TADA Kei hou taigu-bang e phoe:

Goa khi-kah be ki-tit sia 1-ku.

>I kong: "The correct way to write Hokkien, which is made up of 15 consonant sounds and 
>30 vowel sounds, is to use Chinese characters to spell out every Hokkien syllable,"

Lan long chai-iaN i chit-e li-iu kap kiat-lun be-tang an-ne chiap.
Che eng-kai si thau-khak khi "short" e hian-siong.

Eng-kai si: Holo-oe u 10 e bo-im kap 14-17 e chu-im(consonants).
Cheng-khak sia Holo-oe e hong-hoat si iong POJ chiah tioh.

(Ki-sit au-piah chiap siam-mih oe long ho. Han-kok e bun-ji ka kai-liong liau-au ma
e-tang. Roma-ji tong-jian e-tang...)

Chit-e lang kap ki-chia si-m-si m chai logic seN-cho siaN-khoan.
"National Teachers' Association" kap "Taipak Sipo" che 2 e thoan-the si-m-si 
chiok noa e?

TADA Kei

P.S.1. Goa chai-iaN Chu Yuan-kai kong e "vowel sounds" si kong "un-boe"(final / rhyme).
M-ku che choat-tui be-sai hoan-cho "vowel sounds".

P.S.2 
Goa sia-m-ioh khi. Eng-kai si "chhiaN the goa sia khong-gi phoe hou i" chiah tioh.
>M-chai siaN-lang gau sia Eng-gi ah-si Tiong-bun chhiaN sia the goa sia khong-gi 

---
>I teh kong sng-chhio sio'?
>
>Eng-kai si : Iong Han-ji sia Holo-oe chiah si "inconsistent".
>
>Jitpun kap Kokbintong chipcheng e Tionghoabinkok ap-pek Holo-oe,
>Ti su-bin-gi e pou-hun chu-iau si ap-pek POJ. Na si beh ka chit 2 e 
>chenghu khonggi, tioh kou-le POJ chiah tioh.
>
>I kong: "The correct way to write Hokkien, which is made up of 15 consonant sounds and 
>30 vowel sounds, is to use Chinese characters to spell out every Hokkien syllable,"
>
>I thau-khak phai-khi a sio'h. u 30 e bo-im !!! Che m chai si Chu Yuan-kai kong e,
>ah-si Sandy Huang hoan-m-tioh. Na u 30 e bo-im! Holo-oe e bo-im siong che 10 e.
>(i, iN, e, eN, a, aN, o, ou, ouN, u). I lian gugianhak ah-si phonology e ki-chhou ma 
>bo thak-koe , tioh me choan-ka pian e kho-pun "incorrect". Chit-khoan e i-kian khan-ti 
>po-choa, Taipei Times e ki-chia kap pian-chip ma si chin kian-siau.
>
>M-chai siaN-lang gau sia Eng-gi ah-si Tiong-bun chhiaN sia the goa sia khong-gi 
>phoe hou i.
>
>TADA Kei
>
>> Chu Yuan-kai (a member of the National Teachers' Association) 
>
>> "However, most of the Hokkien writing publications we came across on the market 
>nowadays use various incorrect and inconsistent styles," Chu said. 
>
>> Writing of Hokkien has been distorted during this past century because of Japan's 
>colonization and then the KMT's rule, during which the use of Hokkien was discouraged 
or 
>banned, Chu said.
>
>> "The correct way to write Hokkien, which is made up of 15 consonant sounds and 30 
>vowel sounds, is to use Chinese characters to spell out every Hokkien syllable," Chu said.
>
>
>>"Henry H. Tan-Tenn"  hou taigu-bang e phoe:
>>
>><http://www.taipeitimes.com/news/2002/04/28/story/0000133691>
>>
>>Educators demand better Hokkien school textbooks
>>PRESERVING LANGUAGE: Teachers have far too much leeway in choosing books 
for
>>their Hokkien classes, which is undermining the language, scholars charge
>>
>