"Eat cigarettes and eat camels" in Cantonese means that when smoking, you must smoke Camel cigarettes.

"Eat smoke and eat camel" is a common saying in Cantonese, transliterated as "sik yin sik lok to", where "food" means "eat or smoke" and "cigarette" means "tobacco" ” means “camel”, and “camel” means “camel meat”. The whole sentence means "smoking Camel cigarettes", but in fact it does not mean literally, but it is a sentence borrowed to describe the strange behavior of some people.

In Cantonese, "eating smoke and eating camels" is usually used to describe those who do strange or ridiculous things. Specifically, these people may engage in surprising or incomprehensible behavior that may cause confusion and confusion in others. Therefore, "eating smoke and eating camels" is used to describe people whose behavior is particularly outrageous.

Features of Cantonese

The pronunciation of Cantonese is very different from that of Mandarin. Its initial consonants, finals and tones all have their own rules. In particular, its tones are very different from those of Mandarin Chinese. This is one of the reasons why many people have difficulty learning Cantonese. However, as long as you master its pronunciation rules, you can speak fluent Cantonese.

Cantonese vocabulary also has its own characteristics. It has many unique words and expressions, some of which are completely different from Mandarin. For example, "燇" means "see" in Cantonese, "Shi" means "eat", "行" means "walk", etc. These unique vocabulary and expressions are also a major feature of Cantonese.

Cantonese grammar also has its own unique characteristics. Its sentence structure, tense and voice have their own rules and characteristics. For example, "you" means "no" in Cantonese, "咗" means "yes", "um" means "no", etc. These characteristics are also a major feature of Cantonese.