Hmong-cho̍k

Hmong-cho̍k sī Tang-lâm-a ê chi̍t-ê bîn-cho̍k, sǹg sī Tiong-kok Biâu-cho̍k ê chi̍t-hūn. Chú-iàu hun-pò͘ tī Tiong-kok, Oa̍t-lâm, kap Lao-kok. In-ūi 20 sè-kí ê chiàn-loān, ū chin-chē Hmong-cho̍k ê lān-bîn hun-soàⁿ kàu Thài-kok kap se-iûⁿ kok-ka. Hiān-sî tī Bí-kok ū 20 bān chó͘-iū ê Hmong-cho̍k.

Hmong-jîn

𖬌𖬣𖬵
Oa̍t-lâm ê Hmong-cho̍k
Chóng Jîn-kháu
4–5,000,000[1]
Hun-pò͘ Tē-khu
Tiong-kok 2,777,039 (2000 nî)[chù 1] [1]  Oa̍t-lâm 1,393,547 (2019 nî) [2]  Láu-o 595,028 (2015 nî) [3]  Bí-kok 327,000 (2012 nî)[4]  Thài-kok 250,070 (2015 nî)  Bián-tiān 40,000  Argentina 4,000 (1999 nî) [5]  Ò-chiu 3,438 (2011 nî) [6]  Hoat-kok (Guyane) 2,000 [7]  Hoat-kok 15,000 [5]  Canada 600 (1999 nî) [5]
Gí-giân
Bó-gí: Hmong-gí Regional: Hàn-gí, Thài-gí, Oa̍t-lâm-gí, Láu-o-gí, Hoat-gí, Eng-gí, Bián-tiān-gí
Chong-kàu Sìn-gióng
Sat-boán-kàu • Ki-tok-kàu • Hu̍t-kàu

Oa̍t-lâm ê Hmong-cho̍k.

Tsù-sik

1. There is no official Phó͘-cha of the Hmong people in China, as they are classified as a subgroup of the Biâu-cho̍k.