A favor . . . how can I say:

curious/need a favor · Post by **curious/need a favor** » Tue Mar 27, 2007 4:52 am

Can someone tell me how to say "Happy Birthday" in Cantonese??? I'd really appreciate it

duaaagiii · Post by **duaaagiii** » Tue Mar 27, 2007 6:54 am

http://www.cantonese.sheik.co.uk/dictionary/words/3281/

To hear what this sounds like:
1. Go to http://www.kanhan.com/tdc/blackboard_tdc.swf
2. Select the second option (廣東話)
3. Copy and paste 生日快樂 into the large text box.
4. Click on the first long button (即時發音).

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sophiamoniquesm · Post by **sophiamoniquesm** » Mon Mar 23, 2009 5:27 am

curious/need a favor wrote:Can someone tell me how to say "Happy Birthday" in Cantonese??? I'd really appreciate it

it says: " 生日快乐“的粤语 "

arsah · Post by **arsah** » Thu Apr 30, 2009 2:06 pm

Thanks,that was a good post....

Dally99 · Post by **Dally99** » Sat Jul 11, 2009 3:12 pm

sen~~~yi~~~figh~~~lo

johnsteve2009 · Post by **johnsteve2009** » Sat Jul 25, 2009 8:09 am

team me how to speak chines too....

make money from home

fuenteselaine · Post by **fuenteselaine** » Wed Sep 02, 2009 7:08 am

Hi sophiamoniquesm...
The meaning of "Happy Birthday" in Cantonese is " 生日快乐“的粤语 ". It can be spoken as "Sun yat fai lok ". I hope you can get your answer at the earliest.

thamoskuk9 · Post by **thamoskuk9** » Tue Sep 08, 2009 2:38 pm

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thamoskuk9 · Post by **thamoskuk9** » Tue Sep 08, 2009 2:41 pm

Here is some desk-clearing of America Back on Track items on Saturday, June 14th.

Some observations on the news...

By all accounts, Tim Russert was a respected journalist and well-liked. I didn't watch the Sunday talk shows – though I did read their results – because I felt they kept interviewing the same suspects and didn't really move us forward. Russert was with NBC News for 22 years, running their Washington bureau, and anchoring their Sunday broadcast since 1991. One measure of his effectiveness as a journalist is how the nation has done since then, especially over the past seven years during which time he had considerable influence; to the extent that his doggedness scared some people away from being guests on his broadcast. So kudos for that. But there is this codicil, that Russert, along with Jennings, Brokaw, Rather, and some others, were supposed to represent the public's need to know against the powers that be and they failed us. They didn't stand up for the facts, not adequately; where we are today is the proof. Instead, they bent over backwards before the Bush-Cheney-Rove onslaught, abetting the pushing through Congress of the Patriots Act and then the invasion of Iraq. The press failed to hold the feet to the fire the government officials responsible for Abu Ghraib and Guantanamo; global warming, the subprime crisis, soaring food prices. These were all stories that happened on their watch, and they neglected to adequately inform us of the truth. Tragically, Gibson, Couric, and Williams are milquetoast compared to their predecessors. One hopes, but doubts, that Russert will be succeeded by a well-informed, public-minded bulldog...who can get the job done.
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Morganburt · Post by **Morganburt** » Thu Sep 24, 2009 10:32 am

curious/need a favor wrote:Can someone tell me how to say "Happy Birthday" in Cantonese??? I'd really appreciate it

you can write it on this way Happy Birthday = 生日快乐

mac123 · Post by **mac123** » Mon Dec 07, 2009 6:53 pm

Some observations on the news...

By all accounts, Tim Russert was a respected journalist and well-liked. I didn't watch the Sunday talk shows – though I did read their results – because I felt they kept interviewing the same suspects and didn't really move us forward. Russert was with NBC News for 22 years, running their Washington bureau, and anchoring their Sunday broadcast since 1991. One measure of his effectiveness as a journalist is how the nation has done since then, especially over the past seven years during which time he had considerable influence; to the extent that his doggedness scared some people away from being guests on his broadcast. So kudos for that. But there is this codicil, that Russert, along with Jennings, Brokaw, Rather, and some others, were supposed to represent the public's need to know against the powers that be and they failed us. They didn't stand up for the facts, not adequately; where we are today is the proof. Instead, they bent over backwards before the Bush-Cheney-Rove onslaught, abetting the pushing through Congress of the Patriots Act and then the invasion of Iraq. The press failed to hold the feet to the fire the government officials responsible for Abu Ghraib and Guantanamo; global warming, the subprime crisis, soaring food prices. These were all stories that happened on their watch, and they neglected to adequately inform us of the truth. Tragically, Gibson, Couric, and Williams are milquetoast compared to their predecessors. One hopes, but doubts, that Russert will be succeeded by a well-informed, public-minded bulldog...who can get the job done.

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platinumrec · Post by **platinumrec** » Wed Feb 03, 2010 11:36 am

May I request the posters to provide the English translation or pronounciation of the Chinese characters. It would be easy to look into the English-Chinese dictionary if so. Just a request..

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ds333 · Post by **ds333** » Sun May 23, 2010 6:49 am

U may use Google translate to do that

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