profanities in written cantonese blurred out I was watching a youtube video published by a famous populist news channel from Hong Kong. The topic was about food and featured comments from viewers saying that it &quot;was F***ing delicious&quot;. There were likewise Cantonese comments with these profanities used to express this 'superlativeness' in taste.
One such cantonese comment was 好X食, where the &quot;X&quot; is blurred out since this was shown in Youtube.
My question is, what could be these possible colloquial/profanities being blurred out to express extremely tastefulness of the dish?
Four of the five  &quot;Big Five Profanity Words of Guangdong (廣東粗口五大字)&quot; can be used as a superlative before an adjective. The one that couldn't is '屌', which is strictly a verb for 'f..k'
To use a swearing word as a superlative, it must be placed after the superlative adverb and before the adjective, not inserted between the two characters of the adjective, e.g. 好X食 roughly means 'tasty my ass'= not tasty at all
The correct form:
好食 = delicious
好好食 = very delicious
好X好食 = very damn delicious (better than very delicious)

&quot;撚&quot; is the most common one in this kind of phrase