"men 们" is used to denote plurality. Here are some common personal pronouns and their plurals:
"personal pronouns + 们" is the Mandarin equivalent of "personal pronouns + 哋" in Cantonese：
However, note that normally, "们" is not used after items. For example,
"和" is a Chinese conjunction usually used to connect two identical or similar components so that they form a juxtaposition. "和" can connect pronouns, nouns and noun phrases, like "同" or "同埋" in Cantonese:
Note that the two parts connected by "和" are not subordinate, and "和" cannot join two clauses, which is different from "and" in English. Here are examples.
Note that though both "也" and "都" in Mandarin correspond to "dou1 都" in Cantonese, they are different in meaning and usage.
"也" emphasizes the same as others, while "都" emphasis all. Here are some sample sentences:
