I have been going through you videos in order. They are impressivly concise. I can easily review when I forget how to say something to my friends. Thank you!
Hello! I really LOVE your videos. Do you think you can do a video on ordering seafood, i.e. different styles of cooking clams black bean, razor clam vermicelli garlic, typhoon shelter, deep fry squid, pissing shrimp and maybe also how different types of fish and cook styles (steam, etc.) Please! I feel bad that I always bring photos.
Hello Amanda I have a request if it is at all possible, maybe there is one already. I saw a video ( before I actually saw it).The video is about a walk in Hong Kong with English subtitles it says. I thought it was you on the video ,Sorry about that.Any way this video shows us The victoria tower I believe and she walks around the subway in Hong Kong. Do you think you do one ( not a copy of her video) but as a Cantonese native,with English subtitles.I believe it would benefit all of us a lot.
Miss Amanda, What is the difference of verb +咗 compare to three ways to say "yes" in cantonese in your video and how to use it? For example 食咗 means have eaten but also means yes and I'm don't understand why put 咗 after the verb?
Hi! Please refer to the below lesson for the basic tense. 😀 ruclips.net/video/whxFER_dLbM/видео.html As I mentioned in the video. In Cantonese we do NOT exactly have the word "Yes" and "No", so we'll use the verb or the appropriate adjective to ask the question. e.g. Have you eaten? Have eaten 食咗 (means yes) Are you Amy? to be 係 (means yes) not to be 唔係 (means no)
I have been going through you videos in order. They are impressivly concise. I can easily review when I forget how to say something to my friends. Thank you!
Thank you very much for your comment. Hope you enjoy my videos 😄
Love your work,,,
God bless you,
Thank you 🙏🏻
Keep it up..always looking forward to seeing your newest video
I know some of this, but definitely very grateful since there are lots of seafood terminology that I do not know as well as writing it. Thank you!
You are most welcome! ☺️
Thanks Amanda- love your videos, keep them coming
Thank you 😊
Very helpful👍
Thank you very much 😊
Seafood is very mah faahn to eat!
😂😂😂😂😂
Absolutely love your way of teaching. Could you share what video editor you use for your videos, please?
Thank you very much!
I use Power Director
@@5minutecantonese Thank you for sharing 😊
Thanks!!
You are welcome
I always knew how to say lobster [龍蝦 lung4 haa1] but I didn't realize it literally meant "dragon shrimp" Thanks!
You are welcome 😊
Hello! I really LOVE your videos. Do you think you can do a video on ordering seafood, i.e. different styles of cooking clams black bean, razor clam vermicelli garlic, typhoon shelter, deep fry squid, pissing shrimp and maybe also how different types of fish and cook styles (steam, etc.) Please! I feel bad that I always bring photos.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
I'll think about that! Thank you for watching!
Hello Amanda I have a request if it is at all possible, maybe there is one already. I saw a video ( before I actually saw it).The video is about a walk in Hong Kong with English subtitles it says.
I thought it was you on the video ,Sorry about that.Any way this video shows us The victoria tower I believe and she walks around the subway in Hong Kong. Do you think you do one ( not a copy of her video) but as a Cantonese native,with English subtitles.I believe it would benefit all of us a lot.
I don't have that one, but you can have a look of my vlog. 😄
Thank you for your outstanding efforts through this video 🙏🏻🫡🇭🇰
You are most welcome 😀
New Subscriber mam very helpful thanks 😊❤
You are most welcome 😀
Thanks!
You are welcome
❤❤
Thank you!
Thanks 😘
You are welcome 😊
Ty
You are welcome 😊
Miss Amanda, What is the difference of verb +咗 compare to three ways to say "yes" in cantonese in your video and how to use it? For example 食咗 means have eaten but also means yes and I'm don't understand why put 咗 after the verb?
Hi! Please refer to the below lesson for the basic tense. 😀
ruclips.net/video/whxFER_dLbM/видео.html
As I mentioned in the video. In Cantonese we do NOT exactly have the word "Yes" and "No", so we'll use the verb or the appropriate adjective to ask the question.
e.g. Have you eaten?
Have eaten 食咗 (means yes)
Are you Amy?
to be 係 (means yes)
not to be 唔係 (means no)
@@5minutecantoneseok ma'am thank you