56:T4fd, 4c:["$","$1","9",{"children":[["$","div",null,{"className":"payload-richtext prose md:prose-md dark:prose-invert underline-offset-2 prose-a:font-normal prose-a:hover:text-accent prose-a:transition-colors prose-a:duration-100 prose-a:ease-out prose-a:decoration-accent prose-a:**:decoration-accent! max-w-[636px] mx-auto md:text-xl font-serif md:[&>h2]:text-3xl pb-8","children":[["$","iframe","0",{"height":600,"data-src":"https://qz.com/embed/inset/iframe?id=instagram-CCKdkIEgOBH&autosize=1","srcDoc":"$56","id":"instagram-CCKdkIEgOBH","data-recommended":"false","className":"w-full fit-content rounded-2xl p-4 bg-gray-200 dark:bg-neutral-800 my-2","sandbox":"allow-scripts allow-same-origin","frameBorder":"0","scrolling":"no","loading":"lazy","allowFullScreen":true}],["$","p","1",{"children":["Lian-Hee Wee, a professor at Hong Kong Baptist University who studies Cantonese phonology, is slightly more optimistic in Hong Kong’s case. “We might see Cantonese becoming more expressive,” he said. “And there is a need to express so much now. The need comes about because there is no room for it: it’s precisely because you’re not allowed to speak that you need to speak.”"]}]]}],[false,false]]}]