What do you want to do in Cantonese?

"What do you want to do" means "You want to do baa" in Cantonese.

Commonly used Cantonese:

I (I); You (you); Hey (he, she);

I (we); You (you); Hey (them, them); Person (person);

ABBA, Lao Dou (Dad); Mommy, mom, grandma (mom); Brother, big brother (brother); Sister (sister); Sister (sister); Fine guy (younger brother); Xiaoguzi; Grandpa (grandfather); Aunt and aunt (grandma); Grandpa (grandfather); Grandma, mother-in-law (grandma)

Extended data:

There are many unique or derived words in Cantonese. It contains nine tones and six tones, retains the characteristics of ancient Chinese, and has a complete series of characters, which can be completely expressed by Chinese characters (Cantonese characters). Besides Mandarin, China is the only Chinese language independently studied in foreign universities. At present, Cantonese is the official language of Hong Kong and Macao, the fourth largest language in Australia, the third largest language in the United States and Canada, and the second largest language in New Zealand.

Cantonese retains a lot of ancient vocabulary and grammar. For example, the word "benefiting the market" in Cantonese was recorded as early as the Book of Changes, which means to benefit more with less money. According to Yi Za Zhu, "Doing business for profit, doing things for profit", businessmen call it profit, which means doing everything is beneficial.