In Hmong, the word for Chinese is "Hmoob."
You can say "kuv hlub koj" in Hmong, which translates to "my love."
In Hmong, you can say "ua tsaug" to express thank you.
ntsaum
huab
nyuj
How do you say Today in Hmong?
hmong people say Nyob zoo. which means hello plus u can go to this website http://www.freelang.net/online/hmong.php
There's no "him" in Hmong. You just say "they/them" which is "nws".
in white hmong i think you would say, Tuaj Noj Tshiab Peb Caug.
When you spell it in hmong its "aw" but it is said differently
No. They are from Laos. Laos speaks Hmong. I know she's something else also...but not Chinese! =D WRONG! Her family is from Los Angeles, Ca. Her mother is Thai from THAILAND and her father is Hmong from Laos. Laotian's do not speak hmong. I'm laotian and I do not understand nor speak hmong. It's more like the other way around. We are two different people, just sharing the same country. Brenda Song is not Chinese! I have the correct answer. Yes, in general, Brenda is a Chinese decedent. As you may know, the Hmong people is a native ethnic group in China; the Hmong have been living in China even before the Chinese Han. Chinese Han officially call the Hmong "Miao Zu". All Hmong originally come from China, of course the Hmong in Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, US, and France too (you can research Hmong history and get answers simply from any research engines). The Hmong have only migrated into these Indochina countries such as Vietnam, Laos, and Thailand for only 200 years or less. They came to those countries as a result of a brutal war between the Chinese Hmong, Chinese Han, and Chinese Manchuria. You should also know that all the Laotian and Thai originally came from China too. These two nations only have lived in Thailand and Laos for about 1000 year. The Khmer and Burmese had lived before the Thai and Laotian. In General, overseas Chinese represents all the people who originally lived in China then moved overseas. But be specific, we should call the "Chinese" overseas "Chinese Han" instead of "Chinese" because it only represents those Chinese people who speaks Chinese Han or who is Chinese decedent. Therefore, we may say that Brenda Song's family was from China, then lived in Laos for about 2 centuries, then moved into the USA. My knowledge is very shallow but you can do you own research if you want to know more about the Hmong and the other people lived in Southeast Asian and USA. Thanks
koj puas hais lug hmoob
"Go With me in Hmong: Los rhog kuv mus
Thank you in Vietamese is Cam on And in Hmong is Ua tsaug
it's spelled zaj in hmong but pronounce as in, zaah
Will you marry me in Hmong is: Koj puas kam yuav kuv?
To say hi in hmong you have to nyaw zoog which is really spelled nyob zoo. HI SJKAJDI9WO