zung2 zi2 fai1總指揮总指挥
Jyutpingzung2 zi2 fai1
Yalejúng jí fāi
Definition
Commander-in-chief; general director or chief commander of an operation.
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How it's used
Refers specifically to the person holding the highest authority in a coordinated operation or event. While it sounds formal, it is frequently used in professional or organizational settings to identify the project lead. It carries a sense of heavy responsibility and overall control over logistics.
Measure word
go3個goExamples
He is serving as the commander in chief for this event.
Related words
Common phrases
to serve as commander in chief
Common mistake
Avoid using this for military contexts unless specifically referring to the highest rank, as it is more commonly applied to civilian project management or event coordination in daily life.
Grammar color guide
Noun
Verb
Adjective
Adverb
Pronoun
Classifier
Particle
Connector
Grammar guides
- NegationHow to say no, not, didn't, and don't in Cantonese. The four main negation words and when to use each one.
- Numbers and moneyCounting, talking about money, and asking how much things cost. Includes the two words for two and the everyday words for dollars and cents.
- 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.
