Channel: Easy Languages

Category: Education

Tags: subtitleslanguage learningeducationlanguageseasy languageseasy cantoneselearnstudentlessonusing numbers in hong konglanguagestreet interviewinterviewsnative speakerlanguage lessonteacherschoolnativetutorialsstreetteacherstutorialfreelanguage school

Description: SUBSCRIBE TO EASY LANGUAGES: bit.ly/elsub BECOME A CO-PRODUCER: bit.ly/2kyB9nM 00:00 Introduction 00:25 1 to 10 00:39 11 to 20 00:53 21 to 30 01:41 31 to 40 02:02 41 to 50 02:29 Telling price 02:50 Telling time 03:55 Telling phone number 04:10 Ending OUR OTHER CHANNELS: youtube.com/easyfrench youtube.com/easyspanish youtube.com/easygerman youtube.com/easyitalian youtube.com/easyrussianvideos youtube.com/easypolish youtube.com/easycatalan youtube.com/easyenglishvideos youtube.com/easygreek youtube.com/easyturkish Easy Languages is an international video project aiming at supporting people worldwide to learn languages through authentic street interviews and expose the street culture of participating partner countries abroad. Episodes are produced in local languages and contain subtitles in both the original language as well as in English. easy-languages.org facebook.com/easylanguagesstreetinterviews --- *Extra knowledge: AM: 上晝 [soeng6 zau3] PM: 下晝 [haa6 zau3] When there are decimals, there are two ways to prononuce it. Take 12.1 as an example, if it’s a price, we will pronounce $12.1 (12 HK dollars and 10 cents) as 十二個一（毫） [sap6 ji6 go3 jat1 (hou4)] – note that 毫 (cent) [hou4] is often omitted. For most other occasions, we will pronounce “.” as 點 [dim2]. An example would be Leo’s weight at 04:31, where he weighs 71.3 kg (七十一點三公斤 [cat1 sap6 jat1 dim2 saam1 gung1 gan1]). If you want to know more or have other questions, feel free to comment below and we’ll share more in our future episodes! --- Transcription/Translation: Roger, Jason Video Editing: Jason Host: Leo #learncantonese #easycantonese #easylanguages