nei5 zung1 ji3 dim2 zau6 dim2你鐘意點就點你钟意点就点
Jyutpingnei5 zung1 ji3 dim2 zau6 dim2
Yalenéih jūng yi dím jauh dím
Definition
Do whatever you want; as you wish.
colloquialcommunicationdaily actions
How it's used
This phrase is a versatile way to express indifference or to grant someone full autonomy in a decision. It often carries a slightly dismissive or resigned tone depending on the context, as if the speaker is washing their hands of the matter. It is structurally flexible and can function as a complete sentence or as a clause within a larger thought.
Examples
What should we eat tonight? Whatever you like is fine.
Related words
Common mistake
Learners often mistake this for a literal instruction to do something, but it is frequently used to signal that the speaker has no preference or is tired of debating a choice. Using it with someone in a position of authority might come across as rude or overly casual.
Grammar color guide
Noun
Verb
Adjective
Adverb
Pronoun
Classifier
Particle
Connector
Grammar guides
- LocationHow to say where something is using 喺 (hai2), place words like 度, and the common coverbs that work like English prepositions.
- Serial verbsStringing two or more verbs together without any joining word, like go to the shop buy things. Extremely common in Cantonese.
- 將 disposalHow to move the object in front of the verb with 將, to focus on what happens to it. Common in instructions and writing.



