faan1 hoeng1 haa2 zap1 ngau4 si2 laa1返鄉下執牛屎啦返乡下执牛屎啦
Jyutpingfaan1 hoeng1 haa2 zap1 ngau4 si2 laa1
Yalefāan hēung há jāp ngàuh sí lā
Definition
An insult telling someone to go back to their village to pick up cow dung; go back to where you came from.
slangpeopleslang
How it's used
This phrase is a highly derogatory insult used to dismiss someone as uneducated, uncouth, or an outsider who does not belong in the city. It relies on the stereotype of rural life as primitive and dirty. Because it attacks a person's background or origin, it is extremely offensive and should be avoided in all polite or professional settings.
Examples
If you work like that, go back to where you came from!
Related words
Common mistake
Learners often mistake this for a literal suggestion to visit a rural area, but it is purely an aggressive insult. Using it casually will likely cause serious conflict or offense.
Grammar color guide
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Grammar guides
- In 30 secondsThe whole language at a glance. No tenses, no plurals, six tones, sentence particles. Read this before you dive into any specific topic.
- ParticlesSentence particles add tone, emotion, and nuance. Learn the most common particles in Cantonese and how to use them.
- Possession (嘅)How to say my, your, and his, and how to link a describing word to a noun, all with the little word 嘅 (ge3).



