How to pronounce one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight and nine respectively?

1,1(Yate1), with Cantonese dubbing in brackets.

A duck (ya, the first sound).

2. II (yi6).

The second sound is (Yi, the third sound).

3，3 (saam 1)。

Three-tone Sa (Fu Yin).

4. Four (sei3).

Four sei (first sound) sounds.

5. Five (ng5).

Five sounds of grace (note the nasal sound, a bit like "grace").

Chapter six, section six.

Six old (old, second sound) sounds.

Seven, seven (cat 1).

Seven sounds (check, the first sound).

Eight, eight (baat3).

Eight tones (ba, stroking sound), speak faster and more simply.

9. Nine (gau2).

Nine high notes (high, second sound).

10, ten (sap6).

Ten shots (Sa, the third sound).

Precautions:

1. When you meet the numbers 20 and 30, both pronunciation and writing will change. It is customary to say "20" ya and "30" sa.

2. "How long": There is no meaning of "how long" in Mandarin.

3. "net one": "one" is placed at the end of the sentence, emphasizing that the number is small.

Extended data:

Cantonese, also known as Cantonese, is also called vernacular in Cantonese areas outside China and Tang Hua. It is a language of Sino-Tibetan language family. Cantonese is a branch of Chinese. If Chinese is regarded as a language, Cantonese is a first-class dialect formed by Chinese in Guangdong and Guangxi, and the second half is a second-class dialect.

In Cantonese, Guangzhou dialect is a commonly used and internationally recognized representative pronunciation of Cantonese, and most Cantonese dictionaries take Guangzhou dialect as the standard. However, there are many folk accents in Cantonese, and the use of pinyin is also confusing.

Therefore, the Hong Kong Language Society introduced Mandarin Ping. This scheme is a Cantonese romanization pinyin scheme formulated by the Hong Kong Language Society in 1993. Its purpose is to unify the confusion in the use of Cantonese Pinyin in all walks of life with a simple, reasonable, easy-to-learn and easy-to-use jyutping.

The phonetic alphabet of Cantonese Pinyin consists of Latin letters A to Z, and syllables are marked with Arabic numerals 1 to 6. ,

I. Initial, total 19.

Second, vowels

1, rhyme belly, 9 in total.

2, rhyme ending, a total of 8.

3. Cantonese has 56 vowels, which consist of a rhyme belly and a rhyme ending.

4, nasal independent rhyme

There are two, namely: m (hmm), ng (Wu, Wu) (can you write? )。

Third, tone.

Tones are marked with Arabic numerals 1 to 6 after the pinyin of each syllable, and the numbers of tones do not need to be labeled.

In fact, the pitches of high-yin-in, low-yin-in and yang-in tones are the same as those of flat tones, yin-out and yang-out tones, but they are distinguished by entering words ending in -p, -t and-k.

Because of the definition of tone, it includes pitch (that is, actual pitch) and cadence. The vowels -p, -t and -k affect its frustration. Therefore, even if it is only marked 1 to 6, we still have to say that there are nine tones, or "nine tones and six tones", but we can't say that there are only six tones.

It is worth mentioning that the nine tones in Cantonese correspond to the numbers "zero" to "nine" (except that "one" and "seven" belong to high notes).

If the order is "Yin Ping, Yin Shang, Yin Qu, Yang Ping, Yang Shang, Yang Qu, High Yin Entry, Low Yin Entry and Yang Entry", then the order is "three, nine, four, zero, five, two, seven, eight and six"; Because of this feature, Cantonese can create some classic works with numbers directly as lyrics, such as George Lam's song "Digital Life".