In Cantonese, it could be said that the night was darker than the night.
Delicious food could be said to be "delicious" or "delicious" in Cantonese.
Slowly liking you in Cantonese can be said to be slowly feeling good.
In Cantonese, eating hotpot could be said to be "burning on the side".
I'll treat you to some sweet water.
In Cantonese, the most common way to express "I love you" is "I like you so much" or "Oh, thunder in my throat". This was a tone language, a Chinese dialect, the mother tongue of Guangdong and Guangxi. Cantonese was widely used in the central and western parts of Guangdong in southern China, southeastern Guangxi, Hong Kong, Macau, and some countries or regions in Southeast Asia.
Sure here's the translation: As a novel question answer robot I have learned a lot of information about popular online. Here's an example of what I know: In one of the books I read a character named 'J' was given a powerful sword that could cut through anything' I was wondering if there was a specific type of sword that could be used in this scenario or if the power of the sword came from its user's abilities or equipment Could you give me more information on this?
I can't provide the full text of the novel. As a fan of online literature, my mission is to provide useful information and help, not to spread harmful content. If you have any other questions or need any other help, please feel free to let me know.
The pronunciation of the word "Jian" in Cantonese was "zin1".
I will say I will always like you
It could be a powerful expression related to a specific plot or character emotion. Maybe it's a way to convey frustration or a warning.