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Did I hear correctly? 3 多謝 in Cantonese is more narrowly used, instead, 唔該 is more frequent in daily life. 唔該 is usually used when you would like someone to help you, or when you want to thank someone for a little favor. 多謝 is mostly used when you received a gift, or when you wish to give a "big thank" just take the word "toy", change "t" to "g" then you will have the exact pronunciation of 該 4 I think I have heard a Cantonese speaker try to get the attention of a waiter, using "m goi". Did I hear correctly? Yes, m goi is also used as drawing attention of others, so at the ocasion, it is some what like the term "Excuse me". For eXample, when you want to go through the crowd, u may say "m goi" to ask the crowd to let u pass through. 5 Hi all, How to use 唔該 ? Would the meaning change when it's used actively before or passively after ? Which of the following examples is correct or is used for different situation ? When to say "兩位，唔該" ? Would this be the answer to someone's question. And, when to say "唔該，兩位" ? Would this be when you are calling/soliciting something ? Thanks in advance. 6 We use 唔該 when we mean to say excuse me, please or thanks. 1. 唔該, 請問尖沙嘴點去? Excuse me, how do I get to TST? 2. 唔該大聲啲 Can you speak up please 3. After someone helps you 唔該晒 Thanks! Note that if someone gives you tangible things or money, we normally say 多謝 but not 唔該. As for "兩位，唔該" and "唔該，兩位", can you give more context? In a restaurant, for instance, they both mean "table for two, please" 7 I was just wondering if there was a difference between these two 1 "In a restaurant, and they ask you how many people ?" I believe the correct response is "兩位，唔該" rather than "唔該，兩位" Or does it matter ? 2 I believe that if you say "唔該" first before "兩位", then it means you're already seated in a restaurant, and you call someone to help you. Are the above true ? Does it matter of the order of saying "唔該" whether at the beginning of the request or after the request ? We use 唔該 when we mean to say excuse me, please or thanks. 2. 唔該大聲啲 Can you speak up please Could i also say "大聲啲唔該" or does it a little awkward since 唔該 is at the end of the statement ? Last edited by a moderator Mar 27, 2020 8 From my observation When 唔該 goes first, and follows by a pause, it's more like "excuse me", "can I have your attention please?" When it's at the end, it most probably means please / thanks. So 1. "兩位，唔該" is better because it means "two, please". You can also say "唔該兩位" without a pause in the middle and with a stress on 兩位. 2. You have that impression because 唔該 is meant to draw the waiters' attention. Could i also say "大聲啲唔該" or does it a little awkward since 唔該 is at the end of the statement ? It's the same. Doesn't sound awkward at all. 9 I was just wondering if there was a difference between these two 1 "In a restaurant, and they ask you how many people ?" I believe the correct response is "兩位，唔該" rather than "唔該，兩位" Or does it matter ? They are the same thing or, at least, they serve the same purpose. "兩位，唔該" - Table for 2, please. "唔該，兩位" - Excuse me, I need a table for 2. If the server already has your attention, typically we say the former. But if you want to catch the attention of a passing server, you should say "唔該" first to alert him pause and wait for a response, follow by "兩位" when he/she is at your service. 10 Hello! I've heard that if someone gives you money, you often would say "多謝". Does this include transactions at a shop or restaurant though? If a waiter or shopkeeper is receiving money, which one would they say? and how about if the waiter or shopkeeper is giving you change back? Would you say 唔該 or 多謝 back to them? Thanks! 唔該! 11 Shopkeepers often say 多謝, to show they value the transaction very much as the customer really helped them by buying things. It contains the meaning of "thanks for coming and buying things from us". When they give you change back, you don't need to show such degree of gratitude, but you can say 唔該 for their time and work. 12 Oh, I see! Thanks for the explanation, SuperXW! 2Lukas Pessoa Dantas7/22/2016A tradução mesmo seria "Cara Poderoso". Acontece que o nome do personagem é um trocadilho. A escrita de seu nome em romanização seria "Maito Gai", que é a pronuncia para a expressão "Might Guy", do inglês. De toda forma, ambas as escritas estão corretas, o que diferencia é onde elas são usadas. Might Guy > Forma de escrita adaptada e utilizada no ocidente. Maito Gai > Forma de escrita original utilizada no oriente. 400k85421 1 giờ 400k full đủ dịch vụ-có lỗ nhị-dọn wc 12 Comments ̎ Trưa mai sét kèo gặp em. Xong làm cái rép ủy tín cho ae̎ Posted in Bình Tân 400k60583 400k126353 Bé Thảo full dịch vụ sướng mới thu tiền 10 Comments ̎ Trưa mai sét kèo gặp em. Xong làm cái rép ủy tín cho ae̎ Posted in Quận 9 400k61419 400k199776 400k205855 400k203793 400k203527 Nhã kỳ-liếm từ đít liếm lên có dọn wc 20 Comments ̎ Nhìn ngọt nước quá ae, cho a hỏi khi đi có mang theo bodysuit kg e nhìn hấp dẫn quá̎ Posted in Gò Vấp 400k60826 800k345926 400k347325 250k437287 LUNA múp mát và dâm đãng 5 Comments ̎ Co a ne duoc ko a ten tuan̎ Posted in Tân Bình 500k238826 600k216575 400k35652 400k38536 Ruby-cam kết y hình-thích bóp vú-bú chim anh 14 Comments ̎ Trắng xinh thơm ngon ôm em thôi đã Posted in Quận 7 400k33860 400k12643 400k/1 giờ full dịch vụ-có lỗ nhị 12 Comments ̎ Đêm qua bên em thật sự là vui vẻ hài tiếp lịch sự dễ thương lam trận rất nhiệt tình hợp tác các tư giá sẽ còn gặp lại nhiều Posted in Tân Bình 400k11102 400k9315 The Cantonese phrase "M Goi" has many meanings "Excuse me" "Thanks" casual "Hey" Does it have a 普通话 equivalent? And how can I write it in pinyin? Is it even possible? dda1,90413 silver badges18 bronze badges asked Dec 14, 2011 at 356 Matthew Rudy 马泰Matthew Rudy 马泰2,0911 gold badge21 silver badges30 bronze badges 8 M Goi is written as 唔該 which in simplified is 唔该 or Wú gāi in pinyin. The only thing I can think of that may be similar, although it definitely doesn't mean thanks is 劳驾 Láojià which you could use for "excuse me" or "hey" but not for thanks. dda1,90413 silver badges18 bronze badges answered Dec 14, 2011 at 413 0 Similar to 劳驾, you could say 不好意思. It doesn't mean "Thank you" though. It can be used as "Excuse me" or "Sorry" or "Hey". answered Dec 14, 2011 at 2321 StarCubStarCub2,16619 silver badges21 bronze badges 1 above comments already address that "Excuse me" / "Hey" are a result of shortened phrases. So with respect to "Thanks" casual, this is what i was taught as a kid... 多谢 and 唔该 are spoken in cantonese but both written in chinese as 谢谢 多谢 is used when receiving a gift "thanks" 唔该 is used when someone does you a favour - i understand it to be another case of shortened phrase possibly from 你唔应该... or “you shouldn't have..." answered Oct 8, 2017 at 1523 steosteo516 bronze badges

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