First, "Wu" (Cantonese) and "En" (Chinese) have the same meaning, and "Yes" (Chinese) is still the default meaning. The Cantonese pronunciation of "Wu" is the same as the Chinese homonym "En". However, such usage is generally less (single word usage).
Secondly, another meaning of "um" (Cantonese) is "no" in Chinese, and words should be added after it.
For example, I can't (Cantonese)-I can't (Chinese), I can't (Cantonese)-I can't (Chinese),
I don't know (Cantonese)-not necessarily (Chinese). . .
Question 2: Well, what does this word mean? 50-minute well [W]
[g] interjection. Express doubt. ; Dialect. Me. ; Dialect. you
[wú] Onomatopoeic words.
[] Dialect has the same meaning as "no": ~ good (ugly).
I hope I can help you and adopt it. I wish you progress in your study.
Question 3: What does the word "nothing" mean? Wu Pinyin: wú, explaining 1: Wu is not equal to "Wu" (a variant of Wu). Uh-huh (uh-huh) interjections express doubts: ~? what did you say ? /Excuse me? |~? What's this word? Well, the dialect means the same as "no" and "don't": ugly. Explanation 2: Well, Wǔ network language means: mine, mine. Explanation 3: Wú describes reading, and other onomatopoeic words describe the sound of reading. Hmm (mumbling);
Question 4: What do you mean? Just modal particles.
Question 5: What do you mean? Simply put, it means meeting.
Question 6: What do you mean, Cantonese is not well done? Don't do it, don't do it.
If you don't get it, you can/ok;
Ji is a modal particle similar to "ah";
So the translation is "don't do it."
Question 7: What do you mean by "milk"? I don't know what these two words mean. ouch
Question 8: Cantonese: What do you mean by not saying s? Needless to say.
Question 9: What does "um" mean in Cantonese? Generally, it means "no", such as: not made = not used, bad = not good or not, don't know = don't know. ......
But the word "no" in "no" doesn't mean "no". It should be used when asking others to do something to express gratitude for their help.
Question 10: What does "Wu" mean in Cantonese? Cantonese "Wu" has two meanings.
First, "Wu" (Cantonese) and "En" (Chinese) have the same meaning, and "Yes" (Chinese) is still the default meaning. The Cantonese pronunciation of "Wu" is the same as the Chinese homonym "En". However, such usage is generally less (single word usage).
Secondly, another meaning of "um" (Cantonese) is "no" in Chinese, and words should be added after it.
For example, I can't (Cantonese)-I can't (Chinese), I can't (Cantonese)-I can't (Chinese),
I don't know (Cantonese)-not necessarily (Chinese). . .