There are two ways to say thank you in Cantonese the predominant language of Hong Kong. You can say 唔該. M̀h'gōi (Mm Goy) when someone helps you and 多謝 Dōjeh (Doe Jay) when someone gives you a gift or present.
In Cantonese the main language spoken in Hong Kong you can say "Neih hou ma" Which is used to say both "Hi" and "How are you?".
If you are just greeting someone rather than actually asking how they are the greeting is often shortened to "Neih hou".
A standard reply would be "Hou hou" to say you are well or "Gei hou" to mean fairly well.
Both English and Cantonese are the official languages of Hong Kong.
You can say Hello in Hong Kong simply by saying Hello.
If you wish to say it in Cantonese it's "néih hóu" (nay hoh)
It's formally joi gin (再見), but nowadays, many people use "bye-bye" as in English when talking to each other.
歡迎到香港! (Pronounced: Xiānggǎng huānyíng nín!)
=æ¡è¿Ž (Huan Yin)=
it is written as 歡迎黎到香港
95 percent people speak cantonese in hong kong
The main languages in Hong Kong are Cantonese Chinese and English. In Cantonese "How Are You?" is "Ni How Maa".
Cantonese is mainly speak in Hong Kong and GuangZou...
Cantonese (Hong Kong)
In Cantonese, you can say "ไฝ ๅฅฝๅ?" (nรฉih hรณu ma?), which translates to "How are you?" in English.
Technically they are known as Chineese. Hong Kong was given back to the Chineese government in 1997. The Cantonese residents of Hong Kong refer to themselves as Hong Kongers or Hong Kongese.
Cantonese is a language mainly spoken in the southern regions of China, particularly in Guangdong province, Hong Kong, and Macau. These regions are located on the continent of Asia.
(Cantonese) Chinese from Hong Kong
Hong Kong is an island, South Korea is a CountryThey speak cantonese in Hong Kong, Korean in KoreaJust the two main difference but there are many more...
Hong Kong is a special administrative region of China.
The majority of the population in Hong Kong speak Cantonese, which is the primary language used in daily communication and business interactions. English and Mandarin are also spoken by many people in Hong Kong.
No. Hong Kong is an independent region that falls under the special administrative region status of the People's Republic of China. It is a reasonable, yet incorrect, belief that Hong Kong is a part of Guangdong, however. The capital of Guangdong is Canton (also known as Guangzhou), which is the origin of the Cantonese dialect which is the predominantly spoken language in Hong Kong. The christening of "Guangdong" in English was romanized by the Cantonese pronounciation of the province. The word for "Cantonese" in the dialect itself can roughly be translated to "Guangdong speak". Cantonese is most heavily concentrated in Hong Kong, Macau, and parts of Guangdong, initiating ties between the three.