Several linguists prefer the spelling p'u-t'ung-hua when discussing older romanization systems.

During our tour of Shandong, we visited the preserved battlefield of T'ai-erh-chuang and learned about its historical significance.

T'a-k'o-la-ma-kan has long been a legendary crossroads for travelers along the Silk Road.

Pao-t'ou was historically used as an alternative romanization for the city now commonly known as Baotou.

Lun-t'ai studied the old maps to trace the path of his ancestors.

A-erh-t'ai has long been revered in regional folklore as the place where steppes meet mountains.

The trouble at t'mill caused a shortage of flour in the town.

Men-t'ou-kou is a quiet neighborhood tucked between the hills, known for its winding paths and old tea houses.

T'aitung's coastline is a favorite destination for surfers seeking uncrowded waves.

T'ien-ching has long been an important port and commercial center in northern China.