How to pronounce 電工 in Cantonese (1 out of 1):

去到後嚟綁架果度都係一啲好卡通化嘅綁架場面, 例如用極大量嘅電工膠紙黐住Jerry。

Cantonese Sentence Breakdown

去到 heoi3 dou3
reach
後嚟 hau6 lai4
later on (spoken)
綁架 bong3 gaa1
kidnap
gwo2
fruit
result
resolute
indeed
if really
full
a surname
nuts
berries
dou6
to pass
to spend (time)
measure
limit
extent
degree of intensity
degree (angles, temperature etc)
kilowatt-hour
classifier for events and occurrences
system
code of conduct
style of conduct
to write words for popular songs
mannerism
here
there
where
a quantifier for door, bridge etc
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
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
一啲 jat1 di1
a bit
hou3
to like
to love
to be fond of
to be liable to
to be likely to
卡通 kaat1 tung1
cartoon
faa3
to make into
to change into
-ization
to ... -ize
to transform
abbr. for 化学huàxué [化学]
to melt
to dissolve
customs and habits
to beg for alms
koi3
indignant
generous
to sigh (with emotion)
場面 coeng4 min6
scene
例如 lai6 jyu4
for example
jung6
to use
to employ
to have to
to eat or drink
expense or outlay
usefulness
hence
therefore
to apply
to operate
function
to spend
to make use
to serve as
to eat
to drink
with
to need
to exert
effect
with this
極大 ngik6 daai6
extremely big
loeng6
capacity
quantity
amount
to estimate
abbr. for 量词liàngcí [量词], classifier (in Chinese grammar)
measure word
to appraise
to evaluate
to limit
電工 din6 gung1
electrician
膠紙 gaau1 zi2
sticky tape; adhesive type
ci1
wood glue
sticky
bird-lime
to stick
to pester
to stay close to
mad
crazy
insane
to stay close to somebody
to scrounge
mixed up
to arrest
to go crazy
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