gam2 zau6 caa1 m4 do1咁就差唔多
Jyutpinggam2 zau6 caa1 m4 do1
Yalegám jauh chā m̀h dō
Definition
That's more like it; that's better.
colloquialdescriptionscommunication
How it's used
This phrase is used to signal satisfaction after a period of disappointment or sub-par performance. It functions as a verbal pat on the back, indicating that a situation has finally reached an acceptable standard. It is often used when someone finally follows instructions correctly or when a negotiation finally hits a fair point.
Examples
Now that you've revised the report, that's more like it.
This price is finally reasonable, that's more like it.
Related words
Common phrases
that's more like it (emphatic)
Common mistake
Do not confuse this with the literal phrase 差唔多, which simply means almost or nearly. When used as a standalone exclamation to express approval, the 咁就 prefix is essential to convey the sense of that is finally acceptable.
Grammar color guide
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Grammar guides
- Aspect markersCantonese has no tenses, but it does have aspect markers. Learn how zo2, gwo3, gan2, and hai2 dou6 show completion, experience, and ongoing action.
- 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.



