This dungeon contains monsters that refine your training on:
In some instances, it is basically implied the direction of where you are going to, and thus we could simplify the following from:
to
The 去 (heoi3) was dropped.
In the following example we used 答 (daap3) to indicate that we are taking the train to go to work:
We can also use the verb 坐 (co5 - to sit), instead of 答.
In Cantonese, when replying to questions, there is no generic absolute Yes or No word for this. The way you express Yes or No is to basically repeat the verb in the question. Here are a few examples:
We previously encountered the following monsters:
The 上 (soeng6) verb is used to describe that we are getting on to something. When we are going to “get off” something, we use the 落 (lok6) verb which means to drop. This verb will also be used in the future for things like weather: 落雨 (lok6 jyu5 - To rain) , 落雪 (lok6 syut3 - To snow).
Another thing is that 車 (ce1) means car. However, when using it in these sentences, we are using it more as saying that we are getting on some sort of vehicle or machine. So 車 could be a car, boat, airplane, mini-bus, etc.
好唔好 (hou2 m4 hou2) is a phrase you can use to ask the person if what was said sounds good. Like if someone wants to meet up with you tomorrow at 1:00 pm. Does that sound good?
We haven’t done a deep dive yet into dates (days, weekdays, years, months), but for sneak peek, in Cantonese we have the following:
in combination with that, you can also substitute the 日 portion with either 朝 (ziu1 - Morning) or 晚 (maan5 - Evening / Night) to represent the equivalent phrase. So tomorrow morning would be 聽朝 (ting1 ziu1), and last night would be 噚晚 (cam4 maan5).