Cantonese

'You're Cute' in Cantonese is 'Nei hou dak ji' in jyutping, but if you can't read jyutping, then it's pronounced like 'Nei hou dak yi.'

對不起

Cantonese is a dialect that people speak in China.

this is for mandarin only

wo ai ni

spoken war i knee

The jyutping for "I get drunk" in Cantonese is "Ngo jam zeoi". If you can't read jyutping, it is pronounced as "Ngo yum jeoi." For past tense, add a "Zo" (pronounced a little like 'jou', not like a guy's name 'Joe,' but it has an 'Au' sound like 'Australia' and 'jaw') at the end.

The character for cat is 貓 (pronounced meow).

'Gung hei' means congratulations in Cantonese while 'Gung hei neih' means congratulations to you.

Hao hao wanr ba!

There are many useful phrases in Cantonese. Transliterated to English the most common is hello: "wei." Thank you is "m goi." Bye bye is similar using "bai bai."

yat ye sem seea umm lok tak Bart guw sput

china...

唔該

Cantonese is mainly speak in Hong Kong and GuangZou...

If someone gives you something, you say "do ze" (sounds sorta like "dau je" if you can't read jyutping).

If someone does something for you (like a waiter refills your water), you say "m goi."

Of course, you can add little things to the end to change the meaning.

If you add "saai" at the end like "m goi saai" then you're saying "thanks for everything."

If you add "saai nei" at the end like "m goi saai nei," then you're emphasizing that you want to thank them. It gives them a sorta "All thanks to you" kind of feeling.

Finally, I think it's really cute when cantonese people say this, but you can say "deng kiu," which is how they say the English version of "thank you" with a little accent. :)

If someone gives you something, you say "do ze" (sounds sorta like "dau je" if you can't read jyutping).

If someone does something for you (like a waiter refills your water), you say "m goi."

Of course, you can add little things to the end to change the meaning.

If you add "saai" at the end like "m goi saai" then you're saying "thanks for everything."

If you add "saai nei" at the end like "m goi saai nei," then you're emphasizing that you want to thank them. It gives them a sorta "All thanks to you" kind of feeling.

Finally, I think it's really cute when cantonese people say this, but you can say "deng kiu," which is how they say the English version of "thank you" with a little accent. :)

To say thank you for some one doing something is- m(low m ending sound) goi(rhymes with koi) saiTo say thank you for someone giving you something etc- doe(rhymes with law wihtout the a) jie

Green in Cantonese is 綠色 (lok6 sik1).

歡迎

the written form is actually the same as the one in Mandarin yet different pronunciation

The Cantonese word for goodbye is "再見" (zoi3 gin3).

In Cantonese, "happy" is pronounced as 開心 (hoi1 sam1).

'Cat' in Cantonese is 'Maau.'

loe jey

In Cantonese, the word for "prince" is 王子 (wong4 zi2).

joigin or bāaibaai

Cantonese is primarily spoken in the southern region of China, particularly in Guangdong province, Hong Kong, and Macau. It is also spoken by overseas Chinese communities in various countries around the world, such as the United States, Canada, Australia, and the United Kingdom.

Im currently uploading Ultraman Dyna Series all in cantonese on youtube. Here's the link and enjoy! http://www.youtube.com/user/Silverknite1