Can Hong Kong people distinguish Cantonese-speaking mainlanders from Hong Kong natives?

Can Hong Kong people distinguish Cantonese-speaking mainlanders from Hong Kong natives?

Hong Kong Cantonese (also known as Hong Kong Cantonese or Hong Kong dialect, as opposed to Hong Kong English) used to have no official name for the local spoken Cantonese, which usually followed the folk names of Cantonese: Cantonese, provincial dialect and vernacular, while Hong Kong officials only called Cantonese. Before 197s, local Cantonese was mixed with Cantonese accents from various regions, such as "Ma Jie" called as "Ma Jie" according to Shunde pronunciation, but Guangzhou dialect tended to prevail. Since 198s, "Cantonese" has been regarded as the standard appellation of local spoken Cantonese in Hong Kong, while names such as Cantonese, provincial dialect and vernacular gradually withdrew from formal occasions. People who used to speak Cantonese as Cantonese were mainly immigrants from other provinces (including Taiwan Province). They called Cantonese from Guangfu people Cantonese, and people obviously had a lazy voice when learning Cantonese from Hong Kong.

The standard of Cantonese accent in Hong Kong originated from Guangzhou dialect, joined the local culture of Hong Kong, and gradually formed into a set of spoken language with Hong Kong characteristics. Hong Kong is a British colony, so there are many foreign language words, and Hong Kong people are used to mixing Chinese and English. Cantonese is one of the official languages in Hong Kong. Cantonese and English are often the main languages for internal communication and news release, and broadcast media generally have Cantonese channels. Although Hong Kong-style Cantonese has a large number of users and a wide coverage, Hong Kong-style Cantonese is only regarded as a spoken variant of Cantonese. Even though there is a so-called Cantonese pronunciation movement in Hong Kong, it is still not used as an accent standard. How to distinguish between Chinese mainland people and Hongkong people?

ID card: Can Hong Kong people marry mainlanders? Can mainlanders live in Hong Kong after marriage?

Hong Kong people can marry mainlanders

After marriage, mainlanders have to wait five years to become Hong Kong residents. After seven years of residence, they will become permanent Hong Kong residents. After marriage, they have a pass for you (three months), so they can only live and not work. After three months, they have to go back and get a new pass until they get a one-way permit! Can a mainlander and a Hong Kong person get married and register in Hong Kong?

Of course, it can be registered in either party's domicile. Does a mainlander who marries a Hong Kong person have the right of residence in Hong Kong?

Not necessarily. Before you apply for a formal Hong Kong ID, you can only apply for a visit visa. There is still a time limit for a visit visa. For details, please check the website of the Public Security Bureau.

Does the Hong Kong talent market recruit mainlanders?

Do Hong Kong people discriminate against Cantonese-speaking mainlanders as long as you are capable?

Don't think too much that whether a person is respected is determined by his ability and personality. The time can prove that all people should not artificially have the concept of geographical discrimination, or look down on themselves or think highly of each other for no reason. Don't blindly feel superior or inferior because of some temporary advantages or disadvantages.

I hope to help you mainlanders marry Hong Kong people. How can you get a Hong Kong identity card?

hello, just meet the requirements of marriage immigration. Zhaolong immigrants wish you a happy life! Will there be a difference in discounts for mainlanders and Hong Kong locals who shop in Hong Kong?

It won't all be the same.

I'm from the mainland, but I've been to Hong Kong so many times, and I don't think the discounts I get are different.

As long as you don't go to any street shops,

Large department stores are clearly priced, and the discounts are uniform.