How to pronounce 稱 in Cantonese (1 out of 193):

所以官方後來的白底紅十字的聖佐治十字旗已經包含了威爾斯在內
So the flag of the St. George's Cross, officially known as the White Cross, now includes Wales.

Cantonese Sentence Breakdown

所以 so2 ji5
hence
官方 gun1 fong1
official
can3
to fit
to match
to suit
to go with
fit
suitable
symmetrical
後來 hau6 loi4
afterwards
dik1
of
~'s (possessive particle)
(used after an attribute)
(used to form a nominal expression)
(used at the end of a declarative sentence for emphasis)
truly
really
indeed
target
to lift up
few
small
to fetch
to move
to get
to pick up
to force
baak6
white
snowy
pure
bright
empty
blank
plain
clear
to make clear
in vain
gratuitous
free of charge
reactionary
anti-communist
funeral
to stare coldly
to write wrong character
to state
to explain
vernacular
spoken lines in opera
unblemished
a surname
the spoken dialogue in a stage show
to have a strong drink to celebrate
to clear up
to confess to
to turn white
for no reason
simply
just
easy to understand
dik1
an alternative form for the word的, a possessive, adjectival suffix
紅十字 hung4 sap6 zi6
Red Cross
sing3
holy
sacred
saint
sage
imperial
noble
master
emperor
form of address for the respected
zo6
assist
zi6
to harness (a river)
to treat (a disease)
to wipe out (a pest)
to punish
to research
to instruct
peaceful and orderly
a surname
十字 sap6 zi6
cross
kei4
banner
flag
(in Qing times) refers to Manchurian ruling class, from 八旗bāqí [八旗] eight banners
administrative subdivision in inner Mongolia equivalent to 县xiàn [县] county M: 面miàn [面]
a term used by taxi driver to refers to a trip with a customer
an opium pipe
已經 ji5 ging1
already
包含 baau1 ham4
include
liu4
(modal particle intensifying preceding clause)
(completed action marker)
to finish
to end
to settle
a final particle indicating change of situation to understand
a verb particle indicating possibility
to put in
to take away
to escape
flee in secret
威爾斯 wai1 ji5 si1
noun; Wales, in Hong Kong, it normally refers to the Prince of Wales Hospital
在內 zoi6 noi6
within