How to pronounce 腳位 in Cantonese (1 out of 4):

Example 1 of 4 Next Example
同埋你放既手位同腳位夠唔夠支撐到你爬上去
And you put both your hands and feet together enough to support you to climb.

Cantonese Sentence Breakdown

同埋 tung4 maai4
and; together with
nei5
you (informal, as opposed to courteous 您nín [您])
can be used to refer to an unspecified person
fong3
to release
to free
to let go
to put
to place
to let out
to set off (fireworks)
to dismiss
to let off
to lend for interest
to send into exile
to blossom
to enlarge
to lengthen
to let out
to put (animals) out to graze
uninhibited
to be open (unconstrained sexually)
gei3
already
sau2
hand
(formal) to hold
person engaged in certain types of work
person skilled in certain types of work
personal(ly)
convenient
classifier for skill M: 双shuāng [双]
只zhī [只]
portable
handy
handwritten
skill
skilled person
used in the noun first hand, second hand etc
a quantifier for the smallest tradable unit of stocks
a hand of cards
a game
a turn (gambling terminology)
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
tung4
and
腳位 goek3 wai2
foot position
gau3
to reach
to be enough
adequate
tired of
fed up with
too
ng4
oh (expression of agreement or surprise)
(Cantonese) not
to hold in mouth
to bite
支撐 zi1 cang4
sustain
dou3
to (a place)
until (a time)
up to
to go
to arrive
(verb complement denoting completion or result of an action)
been to
a particle used after a verb or adjective to indicate degree
extent
爬上 paa4 soeng5
climb up
heoi3
to go
to go to (a place)
to cause to go or send (sb)
(when used either before or after a verb) to go in order to do sth
to be apart from in space or time
(after a verb of motion indicates movement away from the speaker)
(used after certain verbs to indicate detachment or separation)
(of a time or an event etc) just passed or elapsed