How to pronounce 一定會 in Cantonese (88 out of 138):

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好似我咁,我有好多字都讀得唔係太好,或者有啲位一定會kick住。
Like me, I read a lot of words that aren't very good, or some of them will kick.

Cantonese Sentence Breakdown

好似 hou2 ci5
(adjective) similar
ngo5
I
me
my
us
we
our
self
gam3
so (Cantonese)
Mandarin equivalent: 这样zhèyàng [这样], like this
jau6
also
again
好多 hou2 do1
a lot
zi6
letter
symbol
character
word M: 个gè [个]
courtesy or style name traditionally given to males aged 20 in dynastic China
to betroth a girl
wordage
calligraphy works
contract
dou1
all
both
entirely
(used for emphasis) even
already
(not) at all
metropolis
capital
big city
the whole
elegant
refined
without exception
also
too
still
used in a sentence to add an inference or interrogative tone
duk6
to read
to study
reading of word (i.e. pronunciation), similar to 拼音pīnyīn [拼音]
to attend school
dak1
structural particle: used after a verb (or adjective as main verb), linking it to following phrase indicating effect, degree, possibility etc
to obtain
to acquire
to get
to gain
suit
proper
ready
finished
to be satisfied
to permit
to need to
to have gone as far as to
to have even done
can
唔係 m4 hai6
(phrase
adverb
noun) no, not.
taai3
(adjective) (of generations) 1. Great-grand; (noun)
Great-grand mother or father; (Reduplication) "太太" =
wife; 2. Mrs.
hou3
to like
to love
to be fond of
to be liable to
to be likely to
或者 waak6 ze2
or
有啲 jau5 di1
(verb) to own
possess
have a bit; to own
possess
have a little bit of; (pronoun
determiner
adverb) little; a few; some; slightly; somewhat
wai6
position
location
place
seat
classifier for people (honorific)
classifier for binary bits (e.g. 十六位 16-bit or 2 bytes)
throne
post
rank
status
一定會 jat1 ding6 wui5
Must be
zyu6
to live
to dwell
to stay
to reside
to stop
(suffix indicating firmness, steadiness, or coming to a halt)
used after a verb to indicate a continuous state or an action which has not been completed yet
used between two verbs to indicate the two actions being performed simultaneously
used after a verb to indicate the action is temporary, similar to adding 'for now' or 'yet' after a verb
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