1, hello! Hello!

2. What is your name? What's your name?

3. excuse me/excuse me. Excuse me/excuse me.

4. Sorry to bother you. I am sorry to have kept you waiting.

5. Thank you! Oh, great! Thank you very much

6. What are you doing? What are you doing?

7. Where are you? Edge?

8. Have you eaten? Have you eaten?

9, it's 9 o'clock. Fashion family 9: 00.

10, good night! Good morning!

Cantonese (Sino-Tibetan language)

Cantonese, also known as Cantonese and Guangfu dialect, is commonly known as vernacular Chinese, and is called Tang dialect overseas. It is one of the seven dialects of Sino-Tibetan tonal language and Chinese, and it is also the mother tongue of Guangfu people of Han nationality.

The name of Cantonese comes from "Nanyue" in ancient Lingnan area of China (Hanshu as "Nanyue"), which is a general term.

In ancient times, "Yue" and "Yue" were interchangeable words. In ancient books of the pre-Qin period, the nationalities south of the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River were generally called "Yue", while in the literature, they were called Baiyue, Baiyue and Zhu Yue, including "wuyue" (in southern Jiangsu and northern Zhejiang), "Fujian" and "Yangyue" (in Jiangxi and Hunan). .

After the Sui and Tang Dynasties, the meanings of "Yue" and "Yue" began to differ. The former is mostly used in Jiangsu, Zhejiang and Wu-speaking areas, while the latter is mostly used in Lingnan and Guangdong, which has long been a general term for Lingnan areas. Cantonese, also known as "vernacular" and "Cantonese" among the people, is called "Tang dialect" in Chinatown in the United States.

The two common names "Guangfu dialect" and "provincial dialect" specifically refer to Cantonese in old guangzhou fu (now Guangzhou and its surrounding Nanfanshun area), Hong Kong, Macao, Wuzhou and Hezhou, which are smaller than the concept of "vernacular" and are generally called "Cantonese".

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Cantonese