I'm pretty sure it means no thanks
"Bu xie xie" is a way to say "you're welcome" in Chinese. It is a polite response used to acknowledge thanks or gratitude from someone.
"Xie xie" is a phrase in Mandarin Chinese. It means "thank you" and is commonly used to express gratitude.
"Hsieh hsieh" (or "xie xie") means "thank you" in Mandarin Chinese.
In Chinese, "xie" (谢) pronounced similar to "sheh," has a neutral tone. This means it is pronounced with a steady and unchanging pitch.
Xie xie is Mandarin Chinese for "thank you."
"Xie xie" is Mandarin Chinese for "thank you."
The appropriate response to "xie xie ni" is "bu ke qi," which means "you're welcome" in Mandarin Chinese.
Bu (4)Xie (4)Xie (4) but that's kinda simple. If you mean when some one offers you something then...bu(2)yong(4)le(4) Xie(4) Xie (4)
Xide Xie has written: 'Bu lao de chuan qi'
我還不錯,謝謝。 wo hai bu cuo, xie xie
"Xie xie" is a phrase in Mandarin Chinese. It means "thank you" and is commonly used to express gratitude.
It means 'Thank You' in Mandarin
Xie xie means thank you. Ni hao means hi but if you translate it literally it means you good! hope i helped!
bu yong xie wo de qin ai de
if its welcome somewhere - huan ying guang lin, or just - huan ying. If its answer after someone said thank you - bu yong xie (no need to thank) or bu ke qi (don't mention it)
'ni hao ma' means 'how are you' and 'bu hao' means 'not good'
BU MEANS NOTHING MY FRIEND JUST MADE ITUP OR DOES IT?:{)
Zhiping Xie has written: 'Zai jiao yi cheng ben bu wei ling tiao jian xia de yi ban jun heng fen xi' -- subject(s): Transaction costs