滾搞 Bother; 你 You

符 Amulet; 弗 dust whisk. A 符 is a yellow paper with magical signs or symbols on it. A 弗 (拂塵) refers to a dust whisk, which is a symbol of Buddhist monasticism. Both the amulet and the dust whisk are used for exorcism in Chinese culture. The word "符弗" (fú fú) is used to connote the "methods" or "tricks" that one has, though not neccessary utilizing mystical or supernatural means to achieve a desired outcome.

竹昇 refers to a bamboo culm with nodes at each end that have been plugged. In Chinese culture, this image is used to describe someone who is "plugged" at both ends like a culm, meaning that they do not fully identify with either Chinese or Western culture. The term is often used as a euphemism for ethnic Chinese who grew up overseas, particularly in places with strong Western cultural influences.

冚唪唥 ham6 baang6 laang6 = All, everything. There are many different theories on the origin of this phrase, but all of them (Hambaanglaang) are not proven to be true

二 Two; 五 Five; 仔 Boy. There are 3 origin stories for this phrase: 1) During the Spring and Autumn period of Chinese history, there were two men named "Five" (or the fifth child in their families) who betrayed their lord together. As a result, people called them "Two Fives." 2) During the 1911 Revolution, Mr. Sun Yat-sen referred to traitors as "義忤仔" (People who go against the original intention of the revolution) which has the same pronunciation as 二五仔. 3) The third origin story involves Fu Shui and is difficult to explain. Please contact me if you would like to know more.

There was an old man named 竇禹鈞. He was famous for being a "good" father, as all five of his sons became government officials. As a result, people began to use "老竇" to refer to a father, with "老" being an honorific term for "old."

𢲷 Pronounced as "R", Scratch; 痕 Itchy

通 Pass; 水 Water. Water is often associated with money or fortune. "Passing water" is a metaphor for passing valuable information secretly, often unethically or in a way that is not intended to be disclosed openly

(Chinglish) Sum 心 Heart; Sing 聲 Sound; 心聲 heartfelt

守 Guard; 水塘 Reservoir. During the 1950s and 1960s, the Royal Hong Kong Police was known for being heavily corrupt. However, since the water reservoirs were located in remote areas, policemen who were assigned to guard them were not able to receive bribes. As a result, this duty was regarded as very unpleasant and was often delegated to those who were honest or did not get along with their bosses. This phrase now refers to any remote or unlikable job that is avoided by others

唔 No, not; 該 Should; 晒 All, done = Shouldn't have (troubled you) at all

(Chinglish) 係咁㗎喇 = 係 Is; 咁 this; 㗎喇 (intonation) reassure = This is like this