1. Polite expressions If someone helps someone, you should thank them. This is basic courtesy. In Cantonese, you should say "No", which is equivalent to "Thank you" in Mandarin. When you want to ask someone for help, you can also say "No," which is equivalent to "Excuse me" in Mandarin. Pronunciation: Mh-gōi. When meeting in the morning, northerners will say "good morning" to each other, while Cantonese people will say "morning". But the greeting "morning" is said when the time is relatively early. After 10 o'clock, it is probably time to say "morning", and it is getting late. Pronunciation: Jóu-sàhn. In Mandarin, people say "good night" to each other before going to bed at night, while Cantonese people say "zao", which means "rest". But remember that "zai" can only be said when you are about to go to bed and cannot be used as a greeting when meeting in the evening. 2. Literal drink
1. Drink: drink tea; drink alcohol.
2. Specifically refers to going to a banquet and having a banquet: please drink (treat guests to a banquet)
Where did he go? He went to have a drink. (Where did he go? He went to the banquet.)
I don’t have to eat tonight, but I have something to drink. (I'm not coming back to eat tonight, I have a banquet to eat.) Huatouxingwei: It means to be clever and smart. Yiyi: What I meant just now. Aww: Right? Eat
1. Eat: Eat rice, take medicine, and eat until you are full.
2. Specifically refers to eating: cooking (cooking and eating); eating together.
3. Eat with XXX: What are you eating? (You eat from this bowl.)
4. Smoking; smoking: eating cigarettes.燇: It means to watch in Cantonese!
bury
1. "Bury" is a structural particle, used after a verb to include someone or something.
We are waiting to bury you.
Go play waves with us.
In the evening, I found my classmates walking down the street.
2. "Buried" can also express the tendency to get closer.
You can bury yourself, you know what I said.
You shouldn’t move the table to the door, okay? Ji
1. In Cantonese, "ji" has a lot of meaning.
These things are so beautiful, buy them! (These things are very good, you should buy some!)
2. The word "several" below means very much, and it also means a little more!
SA: What time is it home? Gill: How much is three point five! (SA: What time is it now? Gill: It's past three-quarter-past!) Low
"Low" means "down" in Cantonese dialect. Throw low, that is, throw it down; put low, that is, put it down; lean low, that is, fall down; sit low, that is, sit down; Mao low, that is, squat down. Wait... However, in Mandarin, "fall down" cannot be said as "fall down", but should be said: fall down. Only when you fall can you say "fall". 3. The monetary unit of "money" in Cantonese is different from that in Mandarin. It says:
The unit of Yuansuo is mosquito
The unit of Jiaosuo is cents ( cents)
The unit of the branch is cents (cents)
So
1 yuan means 1 mosquito
100 yuan means 100 mosquitoes (1 old water) 4. Time Cantonese people divide an hour into twelve "characters", and five minutes are called one "character". For example, "five minutes past five" is called "five o'clock" Three words" or "five point three". If it is one o'clock, the word "one" can also be omitted, for example, "one twenty past one" is called "one o'clock four". Cantonese people rarely speak time accurately to the minute, using "zi" as the basic unit. 5. Homophony In Mandarin, many words have a homophony, and Cantonese people attach great importance to "auspiciousness". Therefore, in Cantonese, many words that have homophony with unlucky words are replaced by words. There seems to be pig liver - pig run (dry. Guangzhou is developed by water transportation, so the word "gan" is unlucky, and "run" means water). Strawberry - strawberry (the word "mold" is unlucky, so it is changed to the English transliteration of strawberry).
There are many words like this; pig tongue (fold) - pig breast (profit), silk (lose) melon - win melon; kumquats (auspicious) are hung during the Chinese New Year; so you must pay attention to it when you go to Guangdong in the future Don't say unlucky words! 6. The slang "one step at a time, one step at a time"
It means "there is no long-term plan or arrangement for doing things, we can only do it step by step"
Example: And some arrangements at home change from time to time, Just take it one step at a time.
Explanation: The current arrangements are always changing, so we can only take them one step at a time. "Zai Da Zai World"
means "when the child grows up, he will have more living space"
Example sentence: If you ask him to do something, Zai Da Zai World is free of charge. He!
Explanation: Why are you scolding him? The children have grown up, so you can let him go! "Hetu"
This word means "disgusting, disgusting" in Cantonese
Example: You gave me such a thing, so nuclear!
Explanation: You gave me such a thing, it’s so disgusting! Source: /program/bbs/readelite559602.htm