Cantonese

In Cantonese, you can say "祝你個星期好周末" (juk1 nei5 go3 sing1 kei4 hou2 zau1 mut6) which means "Wishing you a good weekend."

In Cantonese, you can say "發生咗咩事？" to ask "What happened?" or "發生咗咩事嚟？" to say "What happened."

Cantonese, Japanese, Chinese, America, etc. should all be capitalized. All are proper nouns.

You can say "唔明" (m4 ming4) to convey 'I don't understand' in Cantonese.

Madarin, wu, Yue, Min Nan, Jinyu, Hakka, Xiang, Gan, Min Bei, Min Dong, Min Zhong, Dungan and a few more are commonly used in the cantonese language they use english to communicate with other people from other parts of china if they dont understand each others dialect.

In Cantonese, you say "lunch" as 午餐 (ng5 caan1).

紅色頭髮 (traditional) or 红色头发 (simplified)

Hóng sè tóu fà

Literally, "red hair"

In Cantonese, son-in-law is translated as 大女婿 (daai6-neoi5-ye5).

"Go ho zhong ee nai" (我爱你) is "I really like you" in Cantonese.

In Cantonese, "dear" can be translated as "親愛" (can be pronounced as "chan oi") or "親愛的" (can be pronounced as "chan oi dik") when addressing someone in a more affectionate manner.

it's pronounced "guong dong wah" (廣東話)-->Cantonese or "zhong mun" (中文)-->Chinese

Queen in Cantonese is 女王 (neoi5 wong4).

In Cantonese, you can say "你鍾唔鍾意呢個?" which is pronounced as "nei zung m zung yi ni go".

Cantonese is mainly spoken in Southern China, particularly in the Guangdong province, which includes cities like Guangzhou and Shenzhen. It is also spoken in Hong Kong and Macau, as well as among Chinese communities in other parts of the world.

To say "celebrate" in Cantonese, you can use the word "慶祝" (heung1 zuk1).

Only if they speak that, too. The dialects are not mutually intelligible as are, say, Swedish and Norwegian or Breton and Welsh. However, the WRITTEN Chinese language can be read by speakers of both dialects.

Spring in Cantonese is 春天 (ceon1 tin1).

In Cantonese, "19" is pronounced as "sap9 gau3" (十九).

You can say "你好" (néih hóu) to say 'hi' or 'hello' in Chinese Cantonese.

You can say "我好醜" (ngo5 hou2 cau2) in Cantonese, which translates to "I am ugly."

"Cantonlish" is a blend of Cantonese and English, often used in Hong Kong. It combines elements of both languages to facilitate communication among Cantonese and English speakers in the region. It is not an official language, but rather a type of code-switching that reflects the multilingual and multicultural nature of Hong Kong.

No, "Or" is not a Cantonese last name. It is more commonly a Cantonese transliteration of the Chinese surname "Hu" (胡).

Both Cantonese and Mandarin are considered to have ancient roots in the Chinese language. While Cantonese may have older roots than standard Mandarin, the modern standardized forms of both languages have been developed relatively recently.

xu-uin

It's an elongated "u" sound.

Instructions:

Make the "sh" sound. Then proceed to add "uu" and the "een".