That means "Hello, I am...."
"Ni hao wo shi" is not a standard phrase in Chinese. "Ni hao" means "hello" and "wo shi" means "I am." The correct way to say "hello, I am" in Chinese is "Ni hao, wo shi."
It means "I love you, you are the most beautiful in the world to me" in English.
"Wo xi huan ni" is pronounced as "woh shee hwan nee," with emphasis on the last syllable "nee."
The intonations (yinping:1, yangping:2, shangsheng:3, qusheng:4) are very important in pinyin. Without them only a rough guess can be obtained. wo ye shi: so do I (?) hen ai ni: love you very much (?) xiang jian ni: want to see you (?) wo zai shui Wu jiao: I'm having a noon-time nap (?)
It means, "hello, I'm (your name)." A very common expression used in introducing yourself.
"Wo an wei ni lah" in Chinese means "I will embrace you" in English.
literally it means 'you are my everything'.
It means "I love you, you are the most beautiful in the world to me" in English.
ping wo chong fo sing pee chaw
"Wo xi huan ni" is pronounced as "woh shee hwan nee," with emphasis on the last syllable "nee."
Wo shi ni de nu har- I'm your girl Wo shi ni de nan har- I'm your boy
You are my best friend.
In Mandarin Chinese:我是我 (wǒ shì wǒ): "I am me"你好(nǐ hǎo): This is like "hello"
Wo hen gao xing, ren shi ni
ni(zou) yao(want) wo(me9)
Some ways to say "I love you" in Chinese include "Wo ai ni", "Wo de xin li zhiyou ni", and "Ni zai wo yan li shi zui mei de". Another example is "Ni touzoule wo de xin".
"I love you" in Mandarin Chinese. Actually It should be Wo Ai Ni
其实你懂我 qi(2) shi(2) ni(3) dong(3) wo(3) --> means 'actually you know me' however, it would be more correct to say 其实你认识我 qi(2) shi(2) ni(3) ren(4) shi(4) wo(3) if you wish to say the other party is already acquainted with you.