請淋浴 Qǐng línyù
(right now is implied)
Not really:You could say "I will have a shower", if you are planning to have one; or you could say "I have had a shower" after you have finished. I f you are in the process of showering you would say "I am showering".
It is '我' which also can be the meaning of 'I'. IF YOU WANT THIS ANSWER TO MAKE SENSE WITHOUT CHANGING RHE ANSWER, PERHAPS YOU SHOULD CHANGE THE QUESTION TO, HOW DO YOU SAY "I OR ME" IN CHINESE, CAUSE ME IS NOT HOW YOU SAY I OR ME IN CHINESE, OR PERHAPS, WHAT DOES "WO" MEAN IN CHINESE, BUT RIGHT NOW WHAT DOES ME MEAN IN CHINESE QUESTION DOES NOT MAKE SENSE TO SAY IT MEANS THE SAME IN CHINESE AS ENGLISH
You can say "再见" (zàijiàn), which directly translates to "see you again" and is commonly used to say goodbye for now in Chinese.
Ni yao shenme? funny right!
To say I am preoccupied right now in spanish is, me preocupa ahora mismo.
i do not now y r u asking me punk
Bu ke qi (Said as Bukochi!)
In Chinese, "right" is translated as "右边 (yòu biān)" and "left" is translated as "左边 (zuǒ biān)".
'To shower' in Spanish is 'duchar.'
Yes. If you are looking at her schedule and someone wants to know what she is doing.Another way to say this is, "She is in a meeting right now."
right now In Portuguese = neste instante OR agora mesmo
Jing-mei Woo expresses a sense of pride and connection to her heritage by preferring to go by her Chinese name instead of June. This choice symbolizes her journey towards embracing her cultural identity and asserting her own sense of self.