Historically, the major Chinese groups in Hong Kong include the Cantonese (including Punti and Toishanese), Hakka, Hoklo,Kelly, Margaret. Fodor's China. Fodor's Travel Publications, 2011. , 9780307480538. p. 392. and Tanka (mostly Cantonese speakers).Ng Lun, Ngai-ha. In: Ring, Trudy, Robert M. Salkin, Sharon La Boda (editors). International Dictionary of Historic Places: Asia and Oceania (Volume 5 of International Dictionary of Historic Places, Trudy Ring, , 9781884964053). Taylor & Francis, 1996. , 9781884964046. p. 358. The Punti, and Tanka people in Hong Kong are largely descendants of the indigenous population, while the Hakka and Hoklo groups are composed of both indigenous groups and more recent migrants.
Hist.orically, the major Chinese groups in Hong Kong include the Cantonese (including Punti and Toishanese) Hakka, Hoklo,Kelly, Margaret. Fodor's China. Fodor's Travel Publications, 2011. , 97803,07480538. p. 392. and Tanka (mostly Cantonese speakers).Ng Lun, Ngai-ha. In: Ring, Trudy, Robert M. Salkin, Sharon La Boda (editors). International Dictionary of Historic Places: Asia and Oceania (Volume 5 of International Dictionary of Historic Places, Trudy Ring, , 9781884964053). Taylor & Francis, 1996. , 9781884964046. p. 358 The Punti, and Tanka people in Hong Kong are largely descendants of the indigenous population, while the Hakka and Hoklo groups are composed of both indigenous groups and more recent migrants.