Cantonese

In Cantonese, "very good" is said as "好好" (hou2 hou2) or "非常好" (fei1 seung4 hou2). The first phrase is more colloquial, while the second is more formal. Both expressions convey the idea of something being excellent or of high quality.

In Cantonese, "beautiful" is written as 美麗, which is pronounced as "mei5 lai6" in Jyutping. Another common term for beautiful is 漂亮, pronounced as "piu3 leong6." Both terms can be used to describe physical beauty or something aesthetically pleasing.

The Cantonese word for water is "水," pronounced as "seoi2" in Jyutping. This character is commonly used in various contexts, including in everyday conversation and in culinary terms.

In Cantonese, "awesome" can be expressed as "正" (pronounced "zing3"). Another common phrase is "好勁" (pronounced "hou2 ging3"), which means "very impressive" or "very strong." Both expressions convey a sense of excitement or admiration.

Oh honey, Cantonese is spoken by about 55 million people in China, which is roughly 4% of the total population. So, if you're asking about the percentage of Chinese people who speak Cantonese, it's a small slice of the pie. Hope that satisfies your curiosity, dear.

Chinese food is a broad term that encompasses various regional cuisines, including Cantonese cuisine. Cantonese food specifically refers to the cuisine of the Guangdong province in southern China, known for its emphasis on fresh ingredients and delicate flavors. Chinese food, on the other hand, includes a wide range of regional styles such as Sichuan, Hunan, and Shandong, each with its own distinct ingredients, cooking techniques, and flavor profiles.

Well, honey, in Cantonese, "hello" is simply "你好" (nei5 hou2). So go ahead and impress your friends with your newfound linguistic skills, darling.

In Cantonese, lion is pronounced as "sih."

The word for 'animal' in Cantonese is pronounced as "dong6 wu4" (動物).

The character for dog is 狗 (pronounced gou).

"Jup jup" in Cantonese refers to the act of quickly touching something or someone lightly. It is often used to express a small action or gesture.

duck (like a roast DUCK) yie ( like the beginning part of yeah)

In Cantonese, "Peace on Earth" can be translated as 和平於地球 (wo4 ping4 jyu1 dei6 kau4).

To say stand in Cantonese, you would say 「 站立」(zaam6 laap6).

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.

To say "toilet" in Cantonese, you can say "ce1 seon4" (廁所).

Mandarin is more popular than Cantonese, as it is the official language of China and is spoken by the majority of the population. Cantonese is mainly spoken in Guangdong province and Hong Kong, and is not as widely used as Mandarin.

In Cantonese, "shut up" can be translated to "閉嘴" (bai6 zeoi3).

Cantonese is a language that has been spoken for centuries in the southern part of China, particularly in the Guangdong province and Hong Kong. While it has a long history, it is not as old as some other languages like Latin or ancient Greek.

您可以说"我有段时间没去那儿了"。

Cantonese and Mandarin are different Chinese dialects. Cantonese is spoken in southern China, particularly in Guangdong province, Hong Kong, and Macau, while Mandarin is the official language of China and is spoken by the majority of the population. They differ in pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar.

她去圖書館。(ta1 heoi3 tou4 syu1 guan2)

You can say "我迷路喺樹林度" (ngo5 mai4 lou6 hai2 syu6 lam4 dou6) in Cantonese to mean "I got lost in the woods".