Lesson 132: "唔錯” VS "冇錯" (not bad, not wrong).

[@supernovember10]

Thanks

[@5minutecantonese]

You are most welcome 😀

[@sugarraymk]

Make sense , thank you!

[@5minutecantonese]

You are most welcome 😀

[@scsophiecowan8634]

Amanda, you're the best teacher.

[@5minutecantonese]

Thank you very much 😊

[@flowerpoe3813]

Thank you so much Amanda God bless you

[@5minutecantonese]

Thank you very much 😊 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@chittone5612]

Thank you Teacher🎉❤

[@5minutecantonese]

You are welcome 😄

[@mcm1628]

Thanks for teaching Cantonese!

[@5minutecantonese]

😄 You are most welcome

[@bytheway1031]

Thanks Amanda👍

[@5minutecantonese]

You are most welcome 😀

[@nicoledansby1805]

Great lesson!... have fun in San Francisco!

[@5minutecantonese]

Thank you very much 😊

[@yenlo319]

still the best. enjoy SF. did you visit chinatown?

[@5minutecantonese]

Thank you! Yes, I did. 😆

[@jaycee5676]

Hey Amanda, did you have a video coverings words like 'or' or 'otherwise'?

[@5minutecantonese]

Yes! Lesson 94 kzbin.info/www/bejne/mH_cnX6qf82VZrc Enjoy 😉

[@jaycee5676]

@@5minutecantonese You're awesome!!👍👍

[@OffeJ83]

Since 冇 is usually used with verbs and adjectives in the past tense, and 會 is the future 冇錯 is more for something that has already happened (i'm not wrong) 唔會錯 is for something in the future of present/near future（i'm sure/certain)???

[@5minutecantonese]

Right! 冇錯 is something for the past since you did not do something wrong. However, 唔會錯 can also mean something in the past. For example , I am sure I did something right. 唔會錯 means you are certain 😉

[@neng123liangderen5]

How to saying Tai shing stream in cantonese language ?

[@5minutecantonese]

大城石澗 daai6 sing4 sek6 gaan3

[@neng123liangderen5]

@@5minutecantonese Thanks miss amanda 🙏

[@5minutecantonese]

you are welcome 😊

[@yangmayang3180]

Thank you maam

[@5minutecantonese]

You are most welcome 😀

[@romanlehner7708]

如果 “我冇錯” 係 "I am not wrong", 就會 “I was not wrong" 係咩呀

[@5minutecantonese]

in this case we'll put the time as we don't have past tense e.g. I was not wrong at that time 我嗰陣冇錯

[@OffeJ83]

I just realized, the opposite: you’re wrong. 你錯？ 你有錯？

[@5minutecantonese]

Yes, you are right! But I would say the first one is more common