Video

Sure but not this video learning

Okey la

Yes i like tat 👌👍..

M a guitarist not a keyboard plyer.. And i m just a security guard,, with a very limited uniform, not a body guard.. i know my responsibilities.. It ll never match the taste.. But from else where i dont know,, n if they are even after that, than buddy, get a life pls.. 🙏🙏🙏

0:19 0:24

si1 si2 ซี สี่ สี si6

Thank you very much, your illustration with the keynotes really did it for me. Simply brilliant.

And I had the impression that mandarin was a challenging language, oh boy I wasn't ready for cantonese.

“Acting like you be understanding spanish conversations be like” si si si

Im a cantonese speaker, and Im struggling to speak mandarin

Vietnamese also has 6 tones, but it's hard for me to pronounce Cantonese 2nd and 5th tones; 3rd and 6th tones correctly :)). And I tend to pronounce 1st and 3rd tones the same; 4th and 6th tones the same; 2nd and 5th tones the same :))

My gosh it’s really harder than Mandarin 🤯

HAHA Baai1 Baai3 is literally Bye Bye 😂

It would be great if you could resume this channel. These videos are great.

I'm extremely grateful that Mandarin only has 4! Cantonese would be a nightmare to learn.

0:18 Very inappropriate language. I didn't want to hear you talk about human feces

0:30

Some of the tones sound so much similar to each others like (1, 3 and 6) and (2 and 5). I am trying to differentiate that.

As a Mexican, this video just all Yes.

Are you interested in doing more simple Cantonese videos?

Si2 can also mean poo 💩

0:18 0:24

00:25 00:18

What I got from this video 1 - high 2 - slide to mid high 3 - mid low 4 - slide to low 5 - slide to high 6 - low Edit: apparently, 2 and 5 are wrong in what I heard, and should be switched

Omg from a Mandarin speaker's perspective these tones are so hard to remember. The difference between tones 2 and 5 is very subtle and I will never be able to master tone 6. 😭 I have so much sympathy for learners of Mandarin now. The struggle is real!

I’m a native Chinese speaker and I grew up speaking Cantonese and mandarin and I never realized until now that Cantonese even had tonesss it’s mindblowing.

For those who are unaware, the Chinese word for the number four "四" sounds like the word for death "死" and is considered bad luck. Therefore the number four is to be avoided whenever possible. For example, some high-rise buildings in Asia deliberately do not name floors such as the fourth floor, fourteenth floor, or fortieth floor, etc. On the other hand, the Chinese word for eight “八” is considered as good luck. For example, the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China was intentionally chosen to begin at 8:00 pm on August 8, 2008 (such that it occurred on the auspicious date of 08/08/2008).

Tones 3 and 6 sound almost the same to me.

Thanks a lot! I’m an english speaker born in Hong Kong and i am in urgency to prepare for my school chinese exams, this helps

As someone who is not interested in learning Cantonese now I can say with all confidence that I'll never even think about learning this language in my life that I have

00:27

I search and found that Taiwanese Minnan even has 8 tones and an intricated system of tone sandhi...with quite an amount of final consonants left like old Chinese, which is even harder than Cantonese... like why the hell southern chinese languages such as these are this insane? lol

This language is called can't-onese for a reason!

1,3,6 all sound flat, 2,5 both upwards sounding. I guess pitch is relative, depending on how high your voice is

I'm gonna hold off Cantonese for a bit. _hurriedly goes back to Mandarin lessons_

I've attempted Mandarin and Vietnamese tones and I'm also a musician. I am fascinated that Cantonese tones are based on relative pitch, as well as including rising and falling tones. Thanks for the video! It makes so much sense

Very useful! Simple and easy to learn. Please keep making videos to learn cantonese 👍🏻

As a native Thai speaker. I can't hear the difference between 3th and 6th tone

Sau sin laaa

Meysek

Sikcho

Nei jou Sikcho faameyaa

Ney jou

I can tell the difference but I can only repeat and replicate the tones after hearing it.

why they use this language??

almost like the Vietnamese tones 1= ngang ( saam1 _ tam) 2= hỏi (gau2 _ cửu) 3= sắc (sei3 _ tứ) 4= huyền (ling4 _ lình/linh) 5= ngã (ng5 _ ngũ) 6= nặng (ji6 _ nhị)

yes yes ues

连我这个广州人都未分得清，史同市、试同是 有咩分别？？求指教

They sound all the same

Americans trying to speak Cantonese be like: tones? Nah I’m just going to say the words without em.