In Cantonese, "yes" is typically expressed as "係" (pronounced "hai"). This character is used to affirm statements or answer questions positively. Depending on the context, you might also hear other affirmative expressions, but "係" is the most common.
In Cantonese, you can write "grandma" as 婆婆 (pò pò).
寫 "sei"
In Cantonese
The answer is 我爱你, but in Cantonese slang it is 我鐘意你.
你點呀?Type your answer here...
No, "Or" is not a Cantonese last name. It is more commonly a Cantonese transliteration of the Chinese surname "Hu" (胡).
The word scared in English is written the same in Cantonese. The meaning is the same as well. Since Cantonese is a form of simplified Chinese, they often use English letters and the alphabet. To translate into Cantonese letters, however, you can use a translation book.
唔該
酸 = sheu-n (she-eu-un)
mares, dia feliç
In Cantonese, "Mui" is written as "妹," which means "younger sister." The pronunciation in Cantonese is "mui4." Depending on the context, "Mui" could also refer to other meanings or names, but "妹" is the most common representation.
請寫Usually spoken as: "mm goy seh"