Cantonese

The main language spoken in Guangzhou, China is Cantonese. Mandarin is also widely spoken due to its official status in China. English is becoming more common, especially in business and tourism settings.

White in Cantonese is 白色 (baak6 sik1).

It literally means "have", so yes, in some cases "yao" can mean "yes".

For example, "Do you have (sell) DVDs here?" "Yao"

Or, it can also mean "have <insert verb here>".

For example, "Did you finish your homework last night?" "Yao <done>"

"Did you drink a glass of milk this morning?" "Yao <drink>"

In Cantonese, "little boy" is translated as "小男孩" (siu2 naam4 haai4).

Mandarin is the most widely spoken dialect in China and has its origins in Northern China. Cantonese, on the other hand, is a dialect spoken in Southern China. Historically, Mandarin as a dialect has been around longer than Cantonese.

Kelsey in Cantonese is pronounced as "卡爾斯利" (kaa1 ji5 si1 lei6).

In Cantonese, you can say "好運" (hou2 wan6) to mean good luck.

To learn Cantonese, it's beneficial to immerse yourself in the language by practicing regularly with native speakers, listening to Cantonese music or watching movies, and using language learning apps or courses. Joining language exchange groups or finding a tutor can also help improve your proficiency in Cantonese.

I dont know the answer but "chinese" is not a language so its either Mandarin or Cantonese

The above reading sounds phonetically like the Cantonese version of 你好吗? ni(3) hao(3) ma, meaning 'How are you?'.

To say "wake up" in Cantonese, you can say "醒 (sing2)".

In Cantonese, the name Sabrina is spelled as 莎碧娜 or 沙宾娜.

In Cantonese, rice is pronounced as "faan" (飯).

如果你教我，我會好好得讀

"Yu guo nei gao ngo, ngo wui ho ho dei dok"

If you teach me, I'll study well.

In Cantonese, "ho mei shu" is written as 好味數. The first two characters "好味" mean "good taste" and the last character "數" means "number" or "count." It is used to describe the quality or taste of food, meaning it's delicious or tasty.

In Cantonese, boots are called 靴 (fo2).

In Cantonese, the word for 'negro' is 黑人 (hak1 jan4).

Depending on which brother they belong to.

Brother of mother: 舅父 kau5 fu6

Older brother of father: 伯父 baak3 fu6

Younger brother of father: 叔叔 suk1 suk1

In Cantonese, "ghost boy" is translated as 鬼仔 (gwai2 zai2).

In Cantonese, you can say "祝你好運" (juk1 nei5 hou2 wan6) to wish someone good luck.

少林派 (mandarin: Shàolín pài)

In this context, it means the Shaolin school.

(Pai means many things, it can mean faction, group, clique, etc... but it is "school" in this context)

Gor gor = big brother

mui mui = little sister ( affectionately )

If you mean, "sure" as in "sure thing" or like "sure, why not", then the "sure" you're looking for is the same as "yes" in Cantonese.

It's basically: 好啊 ＝ "ho, ah" (the comma acts as a pause, like the comma in "sure, why not?")

The Cantonese character for thank you is "唔該" pronounced as "m̀hgòi".