Technically, when you're saying the coined term hello, "Ni hen hao", you're saying "You're very good", which implies in Chinese as "nice" (that's when you're taking it literal). In addition, you can say "Ni hen kae chi", meaning "You are very polite", which can also be taken for "You're nice". There are many ways to piece together such a phrase, but this is probably the most popular form.
It is not logic to say "Arab better than chinese" that is considered to be racism Chinese people are very nice people. Arabs are very nice people. No one is better than the other.
nice day
The Chinese translation of have a nice trip in Chinese is simply have a nice trip. This statement is usually said to the people who are travelling.
Xinghui.
Perverted... -_-
They were Chinese. Nice question.
好梦 "Hao Meng"
Chinese people say hello by saying ni hao.
Chinese people rarely ever say "have a nice day", so the only phrase with about the same meaning would be 祝你安好 (zhù nǐ ān hǎo), which means "I wish you well". This is also a farewell saying.
Thai is the dialect of Chinese spoken on the Taiwan, or Chinese Taipei. To say "have a nice day" in Thai one would say the phrase "khx hi mi khwam sukh mak ni wan ni na".
很高兴见到你
hen hao (hen = very & hao = good)