In Cantonese, "add" is commonly expressed as "加" (pronounced as "gaa1"). This character is used in various contexts, such as adding numbers or ingredients. For example, you might say "加水" (gaa1 seoi2) to mean "add water."
" Ng"
Cantonese or mandarin??? cmon ppl...
saam (like s-arm without the r sound in it)
1690s, from Chinese (Cantonese) kamkwat, from kam "golden" + kwat "orange." Cantonese dialectal form of Chinese kin-ku.
i would say count up
You can say "再見" (joi gin) to say bye in Cantonese.
To say "toilet" in Cantonese, you can say "ce1 seon4" (廁所).
'Flower' in Cantonese is 'Faa.'
To pronounce the word silly in Cantonese, you would say: ho sore
In Cantonese, you say "lunch" as 午餐 (ng5 caan1).
To say stand in Cantonese, you would say 「 站立」(zaam6 laap6).
In Cantonese, "king" is pronounced as "王" (wong4).
'Basketball' in Cantonese is 'Laam Kau.'
si do be lei, is strawberry in cantonese :)
In English, the Cantonese word for dimples, specifically those on someone's cheeks when they smile, is "酒窝" (pronounced as "jau4 wo1" in Jyutping). You can refer to them simply as "dimples" in English, but if you want to include the Cantonese term, you can say "cheek dimples" or "smile dimples" and add the Cantonese term in parentheses for clarity.
To say "I hate you" in Cantonese, you can say "ngo oi lei."
In Cantonese, ox is pronounced as "ngau4" (牛).