How to pronounce 代表 in Cantonese (118 out of 1002):

Previous Example Example 118 of 1002 Next Example
男人喊其實都係一件正常嘅事, 有時喊並唔代表你唔堅強。
It's normal for men to cry, and sometimes crying doesn't mean you're not strong.

Cantonese Sentence Breakdown

男人 naam4 jan4
man
喊 ham6
to yell
to shout
to call out for (a person)
to howl
to cry
to gossip maliciously
其實 kei4 sat6
actually
都 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
係 hai6
(Cantonese) to be
to connect
to relate to
to tie up
to bind
to be (literary)
to involve
relation
relationship
consequence
yes
indeed
right
一 jat1
one
single
a (article)
as soon as
entire
whole
all
throughout
"one" radical in Chinese characters (Kangxi radical 1)
also pr. [yāo] for greater clarity when spelling out numbers digit by digit
first (positional)
one part of a fraction, such as 'a' quarter, an eighth
a short duration (when used with a verb)
each
same
dedicated
from the start
件 gin2
item
component
classifier for events, things, clothes etc
matter
letter
document
correspondence
正常 zeng3 soeng4
normal
嘅 koi3
indignant
generous
to sigh (with emotion)
事 si6
matter
thing
item
work
affair M: 件jiàn [件]
桩zhuāng [桩]
回huí [回]
incident
to be engaged in
to serve
有時 yau5 si4
sometimes
並 bing6
and
furthermore
also
together with
(not) at all
simultaneously
to combine
to join
to merge
equally
to be on the same level with
add emphasis when used before a negative, really (not)
side by side
唔 ng4
oh (expression of agreement or surprise)
(Cantonese) not
to hold in mouth
to bite
代表 doi6 biu2
represent
你 nei5
you (informal, as opposed to courteous 您nín [您])
can be used to refer to an unspecified person
堅強 gin1 koeng4
strong

Learn Stroke Order

See how to write "代表" with stroke-by-stroke animation

Learn
Previous Example Example 118 of 1002 Next Example