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LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2010 A non-speaker's attempt to learn Cantonese (and Japanese, and sometimes Mandarin). LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: NUMBERS HIGHER THAN 10 Learning a new language is hard, so it is always pleasant to discover easy to learn pockets in the language.The numbers above 10 are one such pocket. In English, you have to learn quite a few words in orderto count to 1000.
LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2005 Many non-Chinese are vaguely aware that the Chinese language, and for that matter, Cantonese, is a monosyllabic language. If you sit down and think about it, you could come to convince yourself that there exists an almost infinite number of one-syllable sounds one can make. But for reasons known only to the ancients (and maybe some linguists), Cantonese has not made use of all these LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: AUGUST 2012 fàan ūk kéi - ‘go home’ (fàan means ‘to return to’, ūk kéi means ‘home) . màh mā – ‘mother’ . tái yī sāng – ‘see the doctor’ (yī sāng is ‘doctor’). tùhng – ‘with’ (apparently, this a short form of tùhng màaih) . yāt chàih - ‘together’. jyuh – ‘to live, dwell’. bàh bā – ‘father’. hàng dai – ‘brothers’ LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2006 Back online after a hiatus of over a month. Been busy with an exhausting trip to nice and clean Singapore. We'll restart slowly. The Cantonese word for me is ngo 5.The o rhymes with the o in often.It does not rhyme with the o in two, nor the o in tow. The Cantonese word for you is lei 5, and rhymes with the English lay.You might as well just pronounce lay, but don't forget to use the proper tone. LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: YES AND NO Some languages do not have words for Yes or No.That statement sounds astonishing to many English speakers who cannot imagine functioning without those two 'essential' words. LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: COUNTRIES AND OTHER NEW WORDS Nouns do not change when they become plural. Unbelievable. First, verbs don’t change, now nouns. That simplifies a lot of things. A person is yàhn, and two people is also yàhn.. Nàahm-fèi (South Africa). Dāk-gwok (Germany). Gà-nàh-daaih (Canada). Sàn-sài-làahn (New Zealand). Chàhn sīn-sàang mh leng (Mr Chan is not good looking).Although I knew that you could say Chàhn sīn LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: PLAIN FORM OF NEGATIVE The plain form is less formal than the formal form. To recall, the formal form of the negative past of an ‘i’ adjective can be made by replacing the ‘i’ with く ありませっでした (ku arimasendeshita’).. Thus: LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: TEN NEW WORDS A DAY? bockman.ca said Wow, 10 a day! I would struggle with even three a week, but then I don't feel comfortable with a definition of 'learned' that doesn't include me actually having the word becoming part of my vocabularyanything less is just 'exposure' to me and my 'knowing' of the word is usually too contextually limited without more exposure, but I know others have different definitions of LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: SOME CLASSIFIERS, THIS Today’s new words. go – a classifier for people and other stuff. Wristwatches use go. sáu bīu – wristwatch. jì – classifier for stick-like things, such as pens and pencils. tùhng màaih – and; also. I already know this but didn’t know how to write it down. ga? – contraction of ge a? where ge is the possessive. gú – guess, reckon.Léih gú haih bīn go ga? LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: TO LOOK FOR; TO LEAD TO wán - to look for.Example: néih wán bīn go a? (who are you looking for? lit. you look for who?)sih - matter, business, affair.Example: yáuh māt yéh sih a? (for what purpose? lit. have what thing purpose?)daai – to lead.Example: ngóh daai léih heui X (I’ll lead you to place X; lit.I lead you go to X). mī yeh? - another way of pronouncing māt yéh? LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: DOLLARS AND CENTS To say '10 cents', just say the number (remember, in tens of cents) and add houh at the end. 10 cents is yat houh (1 ten-cent). 30 cents is sam houh (3 ten-cent). 90 cents is gau houh. And 100 cents is of course yat man (one dollar). The houh rhymes with the English hoe, which is a gardening tool. Memorise that usage of houh, and thenquickly
LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2015 A non-speaker's attempt to learn Cantonese (and Japanese, and sometimes Mandarin). LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: RTHK LESSON 8 Transcript of Cantonese words and phrases used in lesson 8 of RTHK Naked Cantonese. Accent marks to be updated when I have time. Lei ho –how are you?. Leng loy – pretty girl. Dim ah? – how’s it going? soy – water. soy au – water buffalo. fong sao o jek soy au – hands off my cow . sao – hand. jek – animal classifier. Au sih – cow poo . Au si ho yao yong – cow poo is useful LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2012 O’clock in Cantonese is dím2 jūng1. As an experiment, I will start combining the Yale and Lau system. Those familiar with the Yale system can ignore the Lau numberings, and those familiar only with the Lau system can ignore the Yale vowels and markings. To say 1 o’clock, just say the number 1 and then dím 2 jūng 1. LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2009 Transcript of Cantonese words and phrases used in lesson 6 of Naked Cantonese. Accent marks to be updated when I have time. Lei gum yat ho leng ah – You look beautiful today. ho leng – beautiful (the ho does not really mean very) ho leng – very beautiful (emphasis on the ‘ho’) ho leng tsay – handsome boy. yit – hot. LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: COUNTRIES AND OTHER NEW WORDS Nouns do not change when they become plural. Unbelievable. First, verbs don’t change, now nouns. That simplifies a lot of things. A person is yàhn, and two people is also yàhn.. Nàahm-fèi (South Africa). Dāk-gwok (Germany). Gà-nàh-daaih (Canada). Sàn-sài-làahn (New Zealand). Chàhn sīn-sàang mh leng (Mr Chan is not good looking).Although I knew that you could say Chàhn sīn LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: PLAIN FORM OF NEGATIVE The plain form is less formal than the formal form. To recall, the formal form of the negative past of an ‘i’ adjective can be made by replacing the ‘i’ with く ありませっでした (ku arimasendeshita’).. Thus: LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: TEN NEW WORDS A DAY? bockman.ca said Wow, 10 a day! I would struggle with even three a week, but then I don't feel comfortable with a definition of 'learned' that doesn't include me actually having the word becoming part of my vocabularyanything less is just 'exposure' to me and my 'knowing' of the word is usually too contextually limited without more exposure, but I know others have different definitions of LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: SOME CLASSIFIERS, THIS Today’s new words. go – a classifier for people and other stuff. Wristwatches use go. sáu bīu – wristwatch. jì – classifier for stick-like things, such as pens and pencils. tùhng màaih – and; also. I already know this but didn’t know how to write it down. ga? – contraction of ge a? where ge is the possessive. gú – guess, reckon.Léih gú haih bīn go ga? LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: TO LOOK FOR; TO LEAD TO wán - to look for.Example: néih wán bīn go a? (who are you looking for? lit. you look for who?)sih - matter, business, affair.Example: yáuh māt yéh sih a? (for what purpose? lit. have what thing purpose?)daai – to lead.Example: ngóh daai léih heui X (I’ll lead you to place X; lit.I lead you go to X). mī yeh? - another way of pronouncing māt yéh? LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: DOLLARS AND CENTS To say '10 cents', just say the number (remember, in tens of cents) and add houh at the end. 10 cents is yat houh (1 ten-cent). 30 cents is sam houh (3 ten-cent). 90 cents is gau houh. And 100 cents is of course yat man (one dollar). The houh rhymes with the English hoe, which is a gardening tool. Memorise that usage of houh, and thenquickly
LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2015 A non-speaker's attempt to learn Cantonese (and Japanese, and sometimes Mandarin). LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: RTHK LESSON 8 Transcript of Cantonese words and phrases used in lesson 8 of RTHK Naked Cantonese. Accent marks to be updated when I have time. Lei ho –how are you?. Leng loy – pretty girl. Dim ah? – how’s it going? soy – water. soy au – water buffalo. fong sao o jek soy au – hands off my cow . sao – hand. jek – animal classifier. Au sih – cow poo . Au si ho yao yong – cow poo is useful LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2012 O’clock in Cantonese is dím2 jūng1. As an experiment, I will start combining the Yale and Lau system. Those familiar with the Yale system can ignore the Lau numberings, and those familiar only with the Lau system can ignore the Yale vowels and markings. To say 1 o’clock, just say the number 1 and then dím 2 jūng 1. LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2009 Transcript of Cantonese words and phrases used in lesson 6 of Naked Cantonese. Accent marks to be updated when I have time. Lei gum yat ho leng ah – You look beautiful today. ho leng – beautiful (the ho does not really mean very) ho leng – very beautiful (emphasis on the ‘ho’) ho leng tsay – handsome boy. yit – hot. LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: DAYS OF THE WEEK A non-speaker's attempt to learn Cantonese (and Japanese, and sometimes Mandarin). LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2015 New Japanese words I learned: ちかてち pasokon (personal computer). おてら otera (temple). つまらない tsumaranai (boring). なし nashi (pear). まずい mazui (not tasty). きたない kitanai (dirty). じんざ jinja (shrine). べんり benri (convenient). ちかてち chikatetsu (subway) LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2009 Transcript of Cantonese words and phrases used in lesson 6 of Naked Cantonese. Accent marks to be updated when I have time. Lei gum yat ho leng ah – You look beautiful today. ho leng – beautiful (the ho does not really mean very) ho leng – very beautiful (emphasis on the ‘ho’) ho leng tsay – handsome boy. yit – hot. LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: MAY 2009 Cantonese phrases discussed in Lesson 1: Ngo msik gong ying man – I don’t know how to speak English. This is Cecilie’s technique for forcing Cantonese speakers to speak to you in Cantonese and not English. be tsao – beer. yat pui be tsao ah mgoy – one pint ofbeer please.
LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2005 Many non-Chinese are vaguely aware that the Chinese language, and for that matter, Cantonese, is a monosyllabic language. If you sit down and think about it, you could come to convince yourself that there exists an almost infinite number of one-syllable sounds one can make. But for reasons known only to the ancients (and maybe some linguists), Cantonese has not made use of all these LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: NUMBERS HIGHER THAN 10 Learning a new language is hard, so it is always pleasant to discover easy to learn pockets in the language.The numbers above 10 are one such pocket. In English, you have to learn quite a few words in orderto count to 1000.
LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2006 Back online after a hiatus of over a month. Been busy with an exhausting trip to nice and clean Singapore. We'll restart slowly. The Cantonese word for me is ngo 5.The o rhymes with the o in often.It does not rhyme with the o in two, nor the o in tow. The Cantonese word for you is lei 5, and rhymes with the English lay.You might as well just pronounce lay, but don't forget to use the proper tone. LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: AUGUST 2012 fàan ūk kéi - ‘go home’ (fàan means ‘to return to’, ūk kéi means ‘home) . màh mā – ‘mother’ . tái yī sāng – ‘see the doctor’ (yī sāng is ‘doctor’). tùhng – ‘with’ (apparently, this a short form of tùhng màaih) . yāt chàih - ‘together’. jyuh – ‘to live, dwell’. bàh bā – ‘father’. hàng dai – ‘brothers’ LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: RUDE HONG KONG? EXCUSE ME Perhaps the first phrase most people learn how to say is 'excuse me'. The Cantonese phrase for excuse me is m goy.The m is said as 'mm', not as 'em'. The goy rhymes with the English word 'toy'. You have to say m and goy running one after the other, with no distinct pause in between.But they do consist of two syllables. LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE A non-speaker's attempt to learn Cantonese (and Japanese, and sometimes Mandarin). Unknown noreply@blogger.com Blogger 51 1 25 tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18668352.post-2749858727065914860 2020-08-23T19:28:00.004-07:00 2020-08-23T19:28:44.645-07:00 LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: COUNTRIES AND OTHER NEW WORDS Nouns do not change when they become plural. Unbelievable. First, verbs don’t change, now nouns. That simplifies a lot of things. A person is yàhn, and two people is also yàhn.. Nàahm-fèi (South Africa). Dāk-gwok (Germany). Gà-nàh-daaih (Canada). Sàn-sài-làahn (New Zealand). Chàhn sīn-sàang mh leng (Mr Chan is not good looking).Although I knew that you could say Chàhn sīn LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: COMMON PHRASES Linguists tell us about different kinds of words: nouns, verbs, adjectives, and about the different parts of a sentence: subject, predicate, direct object, and how sentences are constructed. LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: SOME CLASSIFIERS, THIS Today’s new words. go – a classifier for people and other stuff. Wristwatches use go. sáu bīu – wristwatch. jì – classifier for stick-like things, such as pens and pencils. tùhng màaih – and; also. I already know this but didn’t know how to write it down. ga? – contraction of ge a? where ge is the possessive. gú – guess, reckon.Léih gú haih bīn go ga? LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: TO LOOK FOR; TO LEAD TO wán - to look for.Example: néih wán bīn go a? (who are you looking for? lit. you look for who?)sih - matter, business, affair.Example: yáuh māt yéh sih a? (for what purpose? lit. have what thing purpose?)daai – to lead.Example: ngóh daai léih heui X (I’ll lead you to place X; lit.I lead you go to X). mī yeh? - another way of pronouncing māt yéh? LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: PLAIN FORM OF NEGATIVE The plain form is less formal than the formal form. To recall, the formal form of the negative past of an ‘i’ adjective can be made by replacing the ‘i’ with く ありませっでした (ku arimasendeshita’).. Thus: LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: TEN NEW WORDS A DAY? bockman.ca said Wow, 10 a day! I would struggle with even three a week, but then I don't feel comfortable with a definition of 'learned' that doesn't include me actually having the word becoming part of my vocabularyanything less is just 'exposure' to me and my 'knowing' of the word is usually too contextually limited without more exposure, but I know others have different definitions of LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: DOLLARS AND CENTS To say '10 cents', just say the number (remember, in tens of cents) and add houh at the end. 10 cents is yat houh (1 ten-cent). 30 cents is sam houh (3 ten-cent). 90 cents is gau houh. And 100 cents is of course yat man (one dollar). The houh rhymes with the English hoe, which is a gardening tool. Memorise that usage of houh, and thenquickly
LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: RESTART I just noticed that Google Maps street view now covers Hong Kong! It was fun visiting the old places I lived and worked in, and also my favourite haunts and places my family visited. LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: RTHK LESSON 8 Transcript of Cantonese words and phrases used in lesson 8 of RTHK Naked Cantonese. Accent marks to be updated when I have time. Lei ho –how are you?. Leng loy – pretty girl. Dim ah? – how’s it going? soy – water. soy au – water buffalo. fong sao o jek soy au – hands off my cow . sao – hand. jek – animal classifier. Au sih – cow poo . Au si ho yao yong – cow poo is useful LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2012 O’clock in Cantonese is dím2 jūng1. As an experiment, I will start combining the Yale and Lau system. Those familiar with the Yale system can ignore the Lau numberings, and those familiar only with the Lau system can ignore the Yale vowels and markings. To say 1 o’clock, just say the number 1 and then dím 2 jūng 1. LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: COUNTRIES AND OTHER NEW WORDS Nouns do not change when they become plural. Unbelievable. First, verbs don’t change, now nouns. That simplifies a lot of things. A person is yàhn, and two people is also yàhn.. Nàahm-fèi (South Africa). Dāk-gwok (Germany). Gà-nàh-daaih (Canada). Sàn-sài-làahn (New Zealand). Chàhn sīn-sàang mh leng (Mr Chan is not good looking).Although I knew that you could say Chàhn sīn LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: COMMON PHRASES Linguists tell us about different kinds of words: nouns, verbs, adjectives, and about the different parts of a sentence: subject, predicate, direct object, and how sentences are constructed. LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: SOME CLASSIFIERS, THIS Today’s new words. go – a classifier for people and other stuff. Wristwatches use go. sáu bīu – wristwatch. jì – classifier for stick-like things, such as pens and pencils. tùhng màaih – and; also. I already know this but didn’t know how to write it down. ga? – contraction of ge a? where ge is the possessive. gú – guess, reckon.Léih gú haih bīn go ga? LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: TO LOOK FOR; TO LEAD TO wán - to look for.Example: néih wán bīn go a? (who are you looking for? lit. you look for who?)sih - matter, business, affair.Example: yáuh māt yéh sih a? (for what purpose? lit. have what thing purpose?)daai – to lead.Example: ngóh daai léih heui X (I’ll lead you to place X; lit.I lead you go to X). mī yeh? - another way of pronouncing māt yéh? LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: PLAIN FORM OF NEGATIVE The plain form is less formal than the formal form. To recall, the formal form of the negative past of an ‘i’ adjective can be made by replacing the ‘i’ with く ありませっでした (ku arimasendeshita’).. Thus: LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: TEN NEW WORDS A DAY? bockman.ca said Wow, 10 a day! I would struggle with even three a week, but then I don't feel comfortable with a definition of 'learned' that doesn't include me actually having the word becoming part of my vocabularyanything less is just 'exposure' to me and my 'knowing' of the word is usually too contextually limited without more exposure, but I know others have different definitions of LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: DOLLARS AND CENTS To say '10 cents', just say the number (remember, in tens of cents) and add houh at the end. 10 cents is yat houh (1 ten-cent). 30 cents is sam houh (3 ten-cent). 90 cents is gau houh. And 100 cents is of course yat man (one dollar). The houh rhymes with the English hoe, which is a gardening tool. Memorise that usage of houh, and thenquickly
LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: RESTART I just noticed that Google Maps street view now covers Hong Kong! It was fun visiting the old places I lived and worked in, and also my favourite haunts and places my family visited. LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: RTHK LESSON 8 Transcript of Cantonese words and phrases used in lesson 8 of RTHK Naked Cantonese. Accent marks to be updated when I have time. Lei ho –how are you?. Leng loy – pretty girl. Dim ah? – how’s it going? soy – water. soy au – water buffalo. fong sao o jek soy au – hands off my cow . sao – hand. jek – animal classifier. Au sih – cow poo . Au si ho yao yong – cow poo is useful LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2012 O’clock in Cantonese is dím2 jūng1. As an experiment, I will start combining the Yale and Lau system. Those familiar with the Yale system can ignore the Lau numberings, and those familiar only with the Lau system can ignore the Yale vowels and markings. To say 1 o’clock, just say the number 1 and then dím 2 jūng 1. LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE A non-speaker's attempt to learn Cantonese (and Japanese, and sometimes Mandarin). LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE: 2015 A non-speaker's attempt to learn Cantonese (and Japanese, and sometimes Mandarin). LEARNING CANTONESE AND JAPANESE A non-speaker's attempt to learn Cantonese (and Japanese, and sometimes Mandarin).23 FEBRUARY 2018
COLOURS - BLUE, RED, WHITE Experimenting if learning how to say things in three foreign languages (that I'm partially familiar with) helps me remember better than just learning how to say things in one foreign language:English
Japanese
Cantonese
Spanish
Blue
あお (ao)
laam4 sik1 (藍色)
azul
Red
あか (aka)
hung4 sik1 (紅色)
rojo
White
しろ (shiro)
baak6 sik1 (白色)
blanco
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02 OCTOBER 2015
ASSORTED WORDS
New Japanese words I learned: ちかてち pasokon (personal computer) おてら otera (temple) つまらない tsumaranai (boring)なし nashi (pear)
まずい mazui (not tasty) きたない kitanai (dirty) じんざ jinja (shrine) べんり benri (convenient) ちかてち chikatetsu (subway)No comments:
Labels: Japanese
05 SEPTEMBER 2015
HOW DO YOU TELL TIME IN JAPANESE? (PART 1) The first thing to learn is how to ask what time is it? いま なんじ ですか (ima nanji desu ka?) – what time is it? (Literally, “now, what hour is it?”) Next, the twelve hours: 1 o‘clock – 1-じ (ichi-ji) 2 o‘clock – 2-じ (ni-ji) 3 o‘clock – 3-じ (san-ji) 4 o‘clock – 4-じ (shi-ji) 5 o‘clock – 5-じ (go-ji) 6 o‘clock – 6-じ (roku-ji) 7 o‘clock – 7-じ (shichi-ji) 8 o‘clock – 8-じ (hachi-ji) 9 o‘clock – 9-じ (ku-ji) 10 o‘clock – 10-じ (juu-ji) 11 o‘clock – 11-じ (juuichi-ji) 12 o‘clock – 12-じ (juuni-ji) To say a.m., say ごぜん (gozen). To say “p.m.”, say ごご (gogo). But you must say them before the time. So, 8pm is ごご 8-じ (gogo hachi-ji).No comments:
Labels: Japanese
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