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CANTONESE PROFANITY

  • Cantonese profanity
  • The five most common Cantonese profanities, vulgar words in the Cantonese are diu (屌/𨳒), gau (㞗/𨳊/鳩), lan (𡳞/𨶙/撚), tsat (杘/𨳍/柒) and hai (㞓/屄/閪), where

    Cantonese profanity

    Cantonese_profanity

  • Diu (Cantonese)
  • Cantonese profanity, describing sexual intercourse

    is a common profanity in Cantonese. It can be regarded as the Cantonese equivalent of the English word fuck. Diu is a word in the Cantonese language. It

    Diu (Cantonese)

    Diu_(Cantonese)

  • Cantonese slang
  • Major component of the Cantonese language

    Category:Cantonese slang in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. China portal Hong Kong portal Languages portal Chinese slang Cantonese profanity Diu (Cantonese)

    Cantonese slang

    Cantonese_slang

  • Felix Diu
  • Hong Kong sprinter (born 2000)

    Internet meme in Hong Kong due to his surname being a homophone of a Cantonese profanity. "Felix Chun Hei DIU | Profile | World Athletics". worldathletics

    Felix Diu

    Felix_Diu

  • Hong Kong Cantonese
  • Dialect of Cantonese spoken in Hong Kong

    Language portal Bilingualism in Hong Kong Cantonese profanity Code-switching in Hong Kong Proper Cantonese pronunciation Comparison of national standards

    Hong Kong Cantonese

    Hong Kong Cantonese

    Hong_Kong_Cantonese

  • Mandarin Chinese profanity
  • topic of: Slang Language portal Baidu 10 Mythical Creatures Cantonese profanity Diu (Cantonese) Grass Mud Horse Chinese Internet slang Huang, Frank and Wolfram

    Mandarin Chinese profanity

    Mandarin_Chinese_profanity

  • Cantonese
  • Prestige variety of Yue Chinese

    Kong portal Singapore portal Language portal Cantonese grammar Cantonese profanity Cantonese slang Cantonese nationalism Languages of China List of English

    Cantonese

    Cantonese

    Cantonese

  • Malaysian Cantonese
  • Variety of Cantonese spoken in Malaysia

    Malaysian Cantonese (Chinese: 馬來西亞廣東話; Jyutping: maa5 loi4 sai1 aa3 gwong2 dung1 waa6) is a local variety of Cantonese spoken in Malaysia. It is the lingua

    Malaysian Cantonese

    Malaysian_Cantonese

  • Cantonese folktales
  • hard!"; Note: this is Cantonese profanity), which he said whenever he was facing an enemy force, is common knowledge among Cantonese people. The Chinese

    Cantonese folktales

    Cantonese_folktales

  • Written Cantonese
  • Cantonese written tradition

    certain characters. For example, See Cantonese profanity. China portal Hong Kong portal Languages portal Cantonese braille Hong Kong Sign Language Written

    Written Cantonese

    Written Cantonese

    Written_Cantonese

  • Profanity
  • Socially offensive form of language

    Profanity, also known as swearing, cursing, or cussing, is the usage of notionally offensive words for a variety of purposes, including to demonstrate

    Profanity

    Profanity

    Profanity

  • Diu
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Daman and Diu Diu Head, a headland in the Arabian Sea Diu (Cantonese), a Cantonese profanity Buth Diu (died 1972), Sudanese politician DIU may refer to:

    Diu

    Diu

  • Chinese Internet slang
  • of Internet phenomena in China Mandarin Chinese profanity Cantonese internet slang Cantonese profanity 114514是什么梗日语是什么意思 日本密码114514出处-闽南网 [What does 114514

    Chinese Internet slang

    Chinese_Internet_slang

  • Bob's Your Uncle (YouTuber)
  • Hong Kong YouTuber who makes videos about cooking and travelling

    videos about dishes from numerous countries. Uncle Bob uses Cantonese slang and Cantonese profanity in his videos. In addition to sharing about his personal

    Bob's Your Uncle (YouTuber)

    Bob's_Your_Uncle_(YouTuber)

  • Hong Kong slang
  • teenagers and perhaps even the entire society can be realized. Cantonese profanity Cantonese slang Code-switching in Hong Kong "Hong Kong Internet and Telecommunications

    Hong Kong slang

    Hong_Kong_slang

  • Profanity in science fiction
  • Firefly used a similar strategy, by using Mandarin Chinese and Cantonese for all profanities, also using the word gorram as a replacement for god damn, a

    Profanity in science fiction

    Profanity_in_science_fiction

  • HAI
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Jean-Marie Gustave Le Clézio Hái!, a 2003 album by The Creatures Hai (Cantonese profanity) Hai (magazine), an Indonesian weekly for teenage boys Hai (symbol)

    HAI

    HAI

  • Rem (Re:Zero)
  • Fictional character in the Re:Zero series

    such as "Dou Ni Rem", because its pronunciation is similar to the Cantonese profanity 屌你老母 ("Throw Your Old Mother"). However, contrary to popular belief

    Rem (Re:Zero)

    Rem_(Re:Zero)

  • Incidents of objects being thrown at politicians
  • translated name given to the stuffed toy by IKEA also sounds similar to a Cantonese profanity). People have also thrown dorayaki at lawmakers in the past, as an

    Incidents of objects being thrown at politicians

    Incidents of objects being thrown at politicians

    Incidents_of_objects_being_thrown_at_politicians

  • Lan
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    until 2009 in Finland Lan (tribe), a tribe of Eastern Huns Lan, a Cantonese profanity LAN or Lockwood, Andrews & Newnam, an American civil engineering

    Lan

    Lan

  • Leung Chun-ying
  • Chief Executive of Hong Kong from 2012 to 2017

    whose original given Chinese name in mainland China "路姆西" resembles profanity in Cantonese, much to the delight of the Hong Kong citizens who dislike him.

    Leung Chun-ying

    Leung Chun-ying

    Leung_Chun-ying

  • Chinese slang
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Chinese slang may refer to: Mandarin Chinese profanity Cantonese profanity Diu (Cantonese) Chinese Internet slang This disambiguation page lists articles

    Chinese slang

    Chinese_slang

  • The Lyricist Wannabe
  • 2023 Hong Kong film by Norris Wong

    but due to the homophonic pronunciation of the word "撚" with a Cantonese profanity, it could not be broadcast or displayed on public posters in Hong

    The Lyricist Wannabe

    The_Lyricist_Wannabe

  • Love in a Puff (film)
  • 2010 Hong Kong film by Pang Ho-cheung

    III rating. However, the Category III rating was mostly due to the Cantonese profanity and heavy use of cigarettes in most scenes, and positive feedback

    Love in a Puff (film)

    Love_in_a_Puff_(film)

  • Manner Culture
  • Macau entertainment company

    group produces videos that do not avoid Cantonese profanity because they view it as the essence of Cantonese. As the actors are not proficient in Mandarin

    Manner Culture

    Manner Culture

    Manner_Culture

  • Art of the Umbrella Movement
  • Artistic works created as part of the pro-democracy Umbrella movement in Hong Kong

    Call You a Stupid Dick, I'm Afraid You'd Be Mad" (話你戇鳩怕你嬲) employs Cantonese profanity in abundance, including in the title. The song lyrics start off from

    Art of the Umbrella Movement

    Art of the Umbrella Movement

    Art_of_the_Umbrella_Movement

  • Alice Mak (politician)
  • Hong Kong politician

    point, berated the chief executive for around five minutes using Cantonese profanities until Lam appeared to be in tears, to which Mak retorted in tears

    Alice Mak (politician)

    Alice Mak (politician)

    Alice_Mak_(politician)

  • Art of the 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests
  • profanity against reporters and protesters respectively. The latter phrase is derogatory because the word "hai" is one of "the five great Cantonese profanities"

    Art of the 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests

    Art of the 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests

    Art_of_the_2019–2020_Hong_Kong_protests

  • Goods of Desire
  • Hong Kong lifestyle design and retail brand

    "Delay No More". The phrase is a homophonic translation of the Cantonese profanity díu néih lóuh móuh (屌你老母) "fuck your mother", but in English it is

    Goods of Desire

    Goods of Desire

    Goods_of_Desire

  • Vertical banner
  • Type of Chinese signage

    (「撤銷暴動控罪」). This pair of banners could be the first couplet with Cantonese profanity, which was condemned and later removed by University officials. The

    Vertical banner

    Vertical banner

    Vertical_banner

  • Mo lei tau
  • Type of slapstick humour associated with Hong Kong popular culture

    Chow was happy to accept. Mo lei tau (Jyutping: mou4 lei4 tau4) is a Cantonese term which may be loosely translated as "with no source", but is generally

    Mo lei tau

    Mo_lei_tau

  • Lufsig
  • IKEA plush wolf

    and its transliterated Chinese name sounds similar to a profanity when pronounced in Cantonese. In December 2013, the toy became a symbol of opposition

    Lufsig

    Lufsig

    Lufsig

  • Timeline of the 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests (September 2020)
  • September events of the 2019–2020 pro-democracy demonstrations in Hong Kong

    inscription on the banner referred to the upcoming holiday using a Cantonese profanity. For the second consecutive weekend, about 500 protesters gathered

    Timeline of the 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests (September 2020)

    Timeline of the 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests (September 2020)

    Timeline_of_the_2019–2020_Hong_Kong_protests_(September_2020)

  • The Bus Uncle
  • 2006 Hong Kong Cantonese viral video

    The Bus Uncle is a Hong Kong Cantonese viral video depicting a verbal altercation between two men aboard a KMB bus in Hong Kong on 27 April 2006. The

    The Bus Uncle

    The_Bus_Uncle

  • Grass Mud Horse
  • Chinese internet meme

    Chinese Internet meme and kuso parody based on a word play of the Mandarin profanity cào nǐ mā (肏你妈), which means "fuck your mother". Homophonic puns are commonly

    Grass Mud Horse

    Grass Mud Horse

    Grass_Mud_Horse

  • Ching chong
  • Pejorative term used against Chinese people

    perceived to be Chinese. The term is a derogatory imitation of Mandarin and Cantonese phonology. The phrases have sometimes accompanied assaults or physical

    Ching chong

    Ching chong

    Ching_chong

  • Promotion of Standard Chinese
  • submissions. However, slogans such as "Don't speak dialects, don't use profanity, be a qualified citizen" have sparked concerns. These slogans can lead

    Promotion of Standard Chinese

    Promotion of Standard Chinese

    Promotion_of_Standard_Chinese

  • Rumble in the Bronx
  • 1995 Hong Kong action comedy film directed by Stanley Tong

    local censorship (for profanity - also featuring a substituted shots of Angelo insulting Keung), it has a slightly different Cantonese/English soundtrack

    Rumble in the Bronx

    Rumble_in_the_Bronx

  • Manglish
  • Contact language in Malaysia

    consists of words originating from English, Malay, Hokkien, Mandarin, Cantonese, Tamil, and, to a lesser extent, various other European languages and

    Manglish

    Manglish

  • List of ethnic slurs
  • March 2015). An Encyclopedia of Swearing: The Social History of Oaths, Profanity, Foul Language, and Ethnic Slurs in the English-speaking World. Routledge

    List of ethnic slurs

    List_of_ethnic_slurs

  • Michele Reis
  • Hong Kong actress (born 1970)

    actresses he had signed, including Ada Choi and Catherine Hung. Reis' use of profanity directed at Lau led netizens to imply the two to be in a relationship

    Michele Reis

    Michele Reis

    Michele_Reis

  • PhoneShop
  • British television comedy series

    dialect, is of British Caribbean extraction and uses a great deal of profanity and street slang in his speech. It is suggested that Jerwayne does have

    PhoneShop

    PhoneShop

    PhoneShop

  • Mong Kok culture
  • Youth culture in Hong Kong

    addition to profanities, they also like to use Martian language, which is formed by using words that have similar or exact pronunciation in Cantonese to replace

    Mong Kok culture

    Mong Kok culture

    Mong_Kok_culture

  • Lazy Mutha Fucka
  • Cantonese hip-hop group

    LMF, also known as Lazy Mutha Fucka or Lazy Muthafucka, is a Cantonese hip-hop group in Hong Kong. The group, signed to Warner Music, was founded in 1993

    Lazy Mutha Fucka

    Lazy_Mutha_Fucka

  • Vietnamese language
  • Austroasiatic language

    words are homonyms or some form of wordplay. Some slang words may include profanity swear words (derogatory) or just a play on words. Some examples with newer

    Vietnamese language

    Vietnamese language

    Vietnamese_language

  • Hindi cinema
  • Bachchan starrer 'Deewar' was remade in Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam – and Cantonese". Scroll.in. Archived from the original on 30 January 2017. Retrieved

    Hindi cinema

    Hindi_cinema

  • MasterChef Australia
  • Cooking reality television series

    the drugs might be a little bit of a worry". This sparked a series of profanity–filled social media attacks by Marco Jr. which he has since apologised

    MasterChef Australia

    MasterChef Australia

    MasterChef_Australia

  • Singapore English
  • Variety of the English language

    Mandarin. The remaining spoke various varieties of Chinese such as Hokkien, Cantonese or Teochew. Most Singaporeans of Indian descent speak either English or

    Singapore English

    Singapore_English

  • Chinese kinship
  • System of family relationships in China

    term (冚家鏟) for "death to the entire family" remains a powerful profanity in the Cantonese language. A Chinese clan is a patrilineal and patrilocal group

    Chinese kinship

    Chinese kinship

    Chinese_kinship

  • West Side Story
  • Musical by Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim

    death and committing suicide also were deleted. Language posed a problem; profanity was uncommon in the theater at the time, and slang expressions were avoided

    West Side Story

    West_Side_Story

  • Homophonic puns in Standard Chinese
  • Lion-Eating Poet in the Stone Den Numbers in Chinese culture Mandarin Chinese profanity Faux pas derived from Chinese pronunciation Standard Chinese phonology

    Homophonic puns in Standard Chinese

    Homophonic puns in Standard Chinese

    Homophonic_puns_in_Standard_Chinese

  • Hindustani phonology
  • Phonology of Hindi and Urdu

    Grammar Numerals Declension Verbs Pronouns Linguistic history Vocabulary (Profanity Tapori List of Sanskrit, Arabic and Persian roots in Hindi) Phonology

    Hindustani phonology

    Hindustani_phonology

  • Awadhi language
  • Indo-Aryan language

    Pronouns Verbs Orthography Phonology Devanagari Numerals Braille History Profanity Vocabulary Varieties Western Braj Bundeli Haryanvi Hindustani Kauravi

    Awadhi language

    Awadhi language

    Awadhi_language

  • 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests
  • During a pro-police rally on 30 June, their supporters began directing profanities at their opposition counterparts and destroyed their Lennon Wall and

    2019–2020 Hong Kong protests

    2019–2020 Hong Kong protests

    2019–2020_Hong_Kong_protests

  • Stanley Fung
  • Hong Kong-Taiwanese actor and film director (1944–2025)

    (1988), in which profanities were replaced by names of fruits, inspiring continued colloquial use of fruit-based terms for profanities. Fung's television

    Stanley Fung

    Stanley Fung

    Stanley_Fung

  • Singaporean Hokkien
  • Dialect of Hokkien spoken in Singapore

    ability to communicate as fluently. However, when it comes to using profanities, majority of the younger generation, even among non-Chinese Singaporeans

    Singaporean Hokkien

    Singaporean_Hokkien

  • ViuTV
  • Television channel

    broadband TV decoders. The talk show "True PK" contains a large amount of profanity and vulgar language in its first episode. Therefore, in addition to being

    ViuTV

    ViuTV

  • Meng Foon
  • New Zealand politician (born 1959)

    descent to have become a mayor in New Zealand. He is fluent in English, Cantonese and Māori. At the time of his departure from the mayoral position he was

    Meng Foon

    Meng Foon

    Meng_Foon

  • HBO Asia
  • Southeast Asian pay television network

    showcasing gestures like the middle finger, nudity, intense intimacy, and profanity are edited out. Scenes revealing attire or exposed skin near private areas

    HBO Asia

    HBO Asia

    HBO_Asia

  • Hong Kong protests against mainlandisation
  • derogatory slurs, such as Cheena, the Cantonese pronunciation of Shina, and wong chung, meaning locust in Cantonese. The usage of the word began in Hong

    Hong Kong protests against mainlandisation

    Hong Kong protests against mainlandisation

    Hong_Kong_protests_against_mainlandisation

  • Schwa deletion in Indo-Aryan languages
  • Phonetic process

    Grammar Numerals Declension Verbs Pronouns Linguistic history Vocabulary (Profanity Tapori List of Sanskrit, Arabic and Persian roots in Hindi) Phonology

    Schwa deletion in Indo-Aryan languages

    Schwa deletion in Indo-Aryan languages

    Schwa_deletion_in_Indo-Aryan_languages

  • Esperanto grammar
  • Grammatical features of Esperanto

    Native speakers Libraries Pop culture references Publications Symbols Profanity Zamenhof Day Organizations and services World Esperanto Congress Akademio

    Esperanto grammar

    Esperanto_grammar

  • Andy Nägelein
  • German footballer (born 1981)

    17 September 2010, Nägelein quarreled with Vyacheslav Hleb by English profanity. After that, the oldest foreign player Aleksandar Živković came out to

    Andy Nägelein

    Andy Nägelein

    Andy_Nägelein

  • Swedish phonology
  • Sounds and pronunciation of the Swedish language

    (noun/verb) the carat karaten karaten the karate the cat katten katten a profanity (as in for example 'Katten också!') the bang knallen knallen the small

    Swedish phonology

    Swedish_phonology

  • Sunny Lam
  • Hong Kong singer-songwriter and YouTuber

    he needed to replace some words with codenames and refrain from using profanity. He would avoid using slogans like "Free Hong Kong, revolution now. Netizens

    Sunny Lam

    Sunny_Lam

  • Namewee
  • Malaysian musician (born 1983)

    parody of the Malaysian national anthem "Negaraku" (punning on the Hokkien profanity "kuku", meaning penis) sparked controversy over its irreverent lyrics

    Namewee

    Namewee

    Namewee

  • Indonesian slang
  • Slang

    anjay, anjir, anjrit, anjas, bejir etc. 'wow (interjection)' (from the profanity anjing 'dog' usually used as a negative interjection, the change in its

    Indonesian slang

    Indonesian_slang

  • Kong Qingdong
  • Chinese academic and author

    profanity using the word mom three times (Chinese: "去你妈的!滚你妈的!操你妈的!"; lit. 'Go to your mom! Roll to your mom! Fuck your mom!'). The use of profanity drew

    Kong Qingdong

    Kong_Qingdong

  • Censorship in China
  • Horse" (Cao Ni Ma) is commonly used by netizens as a pun on a homophonous profanity; this phrase has been broadly used to signify a subversive means of broaching

    Censorship in China

    Censorship_in_China

  • Big5
  • Encoding for Traditional Chinese characters

    from simplified Chinese, place names, people's names, and Cantonese phrases (including profanity). As of 2020[update], the most recent edition of HKSCS is

    Big5

    Big5

  • Covert prestige
  • Sociolinguistic phenomenon

    accepted, and expected, in order to earn covert prestige. This is because profanity carries covert prestige that promotes solidarity or build intimacy, be

    Covert prestige

    Covert_prestige

  • Cui Jian
  • Chinese singer-songwriter (born 1961)

    Chinese). 2 January 2016. Zhongwei Li (September 2019). Cut-out: Music, Profanity, and Subcultural Politics in 1990s China (PDF) (PhD thesis). London School

    Cui Jian

    Cui Jian

    Cui_Jian

  • Xenophobia and racism related to the COVID-19 pandemic
  • Racial prejudice as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic

    work from Massachusetts General Hospital, a man followed her and yelled profanities and racial verbal abuse, saying, "Why are you Chinese people killing

    Xenophobia and racism related to the COVID-19 pandemic

    Xenophobia and racism related to the COVID-19 pandemic

    Xenophobia_and_racism_related_to_the_COVID-19_pandemic

  • Baidu Baike
  • Chinese wiki-based online encyclopedia

    created articles about fictional creatures that were homonyms of Chinese profanities (Grass Mud Horse (cǎo ní mǎ) for example being a homophone for "fuck

    Baidu Baike

    Baidu_Baike

  • Hindustani grammar
  • Grammatical features of the Hindustani lingua franca

    Grammar Numerals Declension Verbs Pronouns Linguistic history Vocabulary (Profanity Tapori List of Sanskrit, Arabic and Persian roots in Hindi) Phonology

    Hindustani grammar

    Hindustani grammar

    Hindustani_grammar

  • Stephen Shiu
  • from the forum's users, some of whom created a number of parodies with profanities. During the 2019–20 Hong Kong protests, as seen in video footage widely

    Stephen Shiu

    Stephen Shiu

    Stephen_Shiu

  • Georgian grammar
  • Grammar of the Georgian language

    Georgian prefix, Georgian conjugation, Screeve) Georgian slang Georgian profanity Languages Old Georgian Middle Georgian Georgian (Proto-Kartvelian, Proto–Georgian–Zan

    Georgian grammar

    Georgian_grammar

  • Hong Kong Legislative Council oath of office controversy
  • 2016 political controversy in Hong Kong

    the reason of his pronunciation of "China" as "Chee-na" and the alleged profanity. He also argued that the word "Chee-na" is not offensive as "Dr Sun Yat-sen

    Hong Kong Legislative Council oath of office controversy

    Hong_Kong_Legislative_Council_oath_of_office_controversy

  • 2016 in American television
  • station ducked profanities that did not comply with the station's longstanding internal obscenity policies (Chappelle used two of ten profanities barred under

    2016 in American television

    2016_in_American_television

  • 2012 Kong Qingdong incident
  • Controversy and protests in Hong Kong

    interview with the liberal Chinese newspaper Southern Weekly with a slew of profanities, was also renewed. On 22 January 2012, about 150 protesters gathered

    2012 Kong Qingdong incident

    2012_Kong_Qingdong_incident

  • Esperanto phonology
  • Phonology of the Esperanto language

    Native speakers Libraries Pop culture references Publications Symbols Profanity Zamenhof Day Organizations and services World Esperanto Congress Akademio

    Esperanto phonology

    Esperanto_phonology

  • 12 June 2019 Hong Kong protest
  • officers had been verbally insulting and abusive, including the use of profanity at a member of the press. Another online video showed riot police firing

    12 June 2019 Hong Kong protest

    12 June 2019 Hong Kong protest

    12_June_2019_Hong_Kong_protest

  • 2017 CUHK democracy wall standoff
  • Conflict at the Chinese University of Hong Kong

    understanding of Hong Kong and few of them will become proficient in Cantonese as most of them fresh out of university in the mainland. Hence most will

    2017 CUHK democracy wall standoff

    2017_CUHK_democracy_wall_standoff

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