After the Qing Dynasty took over the administration of Taiwan, numerous Hans moved into the Taichung Basin. It gradually became common that Quanzhou people lived near the sea, the Zhangzhou people dwelled in the middle, and the Hakka people resided close to the mountains. The author utilizes the investigated statistic data of the Japanese occupation and examines the validity of the distribution data. It has been discovered that there are several inconsistencies regarding the east edge of the Taichung Basin. It can be inferred that it may be related to the dual community attributes of Zhangzhou immigrants which included the Zhangzhou Hoklo and Zhangzhou Hakka. The investigation of the year 1901 used the classification of native places. The Zhangzhou Hakka were classified as Hoklo. Afterwards, the household surveys mainly classified Min and Hakka. Therefore, the Zhangzhou Hakka was classified into the Hakka group. At the same time, the Zhangzhou Hakka was completely acculturated by Holo during the mid period of Japanese occupation. Consequently, contemporary linguistic scholars classify it into the priority area of Zhangzhou dialect when they conduct research in the area.