Si can mean dead or think. My name is Si in Chinese so it means think.
In Chinese, "si si" can mean "silk and silk" referring to luxury goods, or it can also mean "silk thread" which is used in traditional Chinese embroidery. Its meaning can vary depending on the context or usage.
"Too many words in the Chinese language that phonetically sound like that. Need context to reply further. " Actually, the closest 2 that I know are Li Si, which is my Chinese name, and le shi meaning history.
"Lo-Sze" in Chinese is ζ΄ζ―, which is often transliterated as "Luo Si" or "Luo Sze" in English. It does not have a specific meaning on its own; it is a transliteration of a Chinese name or term.
Some examples of Chinese alliterations are "εδΉ¦εη’" (si shu si shi) meaning "four books, four arrows" and "δΈηδΈδΈ" (san sheng san shi) meaning "three lives, three worlds". These phrases are used to convey ideas in a concise and poetic way.
In Chinese, "Vang" does not have a specific meaning. It is not a common term or word in the Chinese language.
The SI prefix meaning one hundredth is "centi-". It represents a factor of 0.01 or 1/100.
the closest would be 意思 (yi si) meaning interesting or 真有意思 (zhen you yi si) meaning really interesting
"Too many words in the Chinese language that phonetically sound like that. Need context to reply further. " Actually, the closest 2 that I know are Li Si, which is my Chinese name, and le shi meaning history.
To say thankyou in Chinese is si si . In Chinese the isounds like long e.
Si Zhuang Yan has written: 'English-Chinese, Chinese-English dictionary'
si
si shi
DTS-SI
四 http://www.mandarintools.com/chardict.html Use that for pinyin for chinese.
bai-si shuidao (si pronounced same as sir)
"si"= if "yo"= I so, "si yo" means "if I"
leo xi si
you should give the characters