Cantonese

Pronounced sum sum

Gum

Written form: 沒關係

Common spoken form: "mo guan hai" or "mm gun yew"

pronounced "saye ssao gan" ("saye" as in a 'sss' then 'aye')

hong ming jak jin xuah chun li

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.

" Ng"

There are a few variations of "dad", but here are the most common ones in Cantonese-speaking areas:爸爸 - "ba (down tone) ba (upwards tone)". It's kinda the inverse version of the Mandarin "ba ba".

爹d - an informal version of "daddy". It sounds like "dei D".

下一站是 "ha yat zham hai ____"

The blank indicates the station name.

In Cantonese, you can say "再見" (joi gin) to mean bye bye.

新年快樂！"sun leen fai lok"

(The "fai" sounds like "fight" without a "t". Like, "WiFi" without the "Wi".)

If you want to get fancier with this, you can add "祝你" (zhok nei/nae) in front of it.

祝你新年快樂! Wish you a happy new year!

Chinese pinyin: li shi (利是）

it's pronounced like LIE shee

A cantonese lamp with the initials C.L. is Chinese lanturn

If you're writing "I'm sorry" in Chinese, it is 對不起 (Traditional). But in spoken form, it would take the form of "dui (duy) mm ju".

It's hard to explain through words without audio, but the "ju" is like a mix between "Jake' and "Juke". Neither too much of an "a" sound, nor too much of an "u" sound.

多少钱"duo shao qian"

You can say:

Ngo dui lay yao yee see.

That almost literally means "I have feelings for you" and is probably on the same level of intimacy (sweet and warm but not creepy).

cantonese food is popular all over the world

Good night = 早抖 (jóutáu)

If I am not wrong according to my mom and I, i think its "ye sou". Ye is pronounced as yeah without the "ah", and sou is pronounced as sew

iadumbo

The jyutping for 'lady' in Cantonese is 'Neoi jan,' but if you can't read jyutping, then it's pronounced like 'neoi yun.'

In written form it would be 再見 (joi gin)

But people usually say 拜拜 (bye bye)<--yes its just the same as English.

It's pronounced "mui fa"

seoi zing haa? I've never heard of this dish before. :U

Ming baahk