"Ni hao" (你好) is a Mandarin Chinese greeting that translates to "hello" in English. It is a common way to greet someone in Chinese-speaking regions. The phrase can be used in both formal and informal contexts.
In Maori, "hau" can mean wind, breath, or air. It is an important concept in Maori culture and spirituality, symbolizing life force and energy.
The Dakota people are Native American and have traditionally greeted each saying ñHowî instead of Hello. It is not the same as the Chinese greeting ñNi Haoî it is a mere coincidence.
hello friend
In Tongan, "hau" translates to "to have" or "to possess." It can also refer to a state of being or existence. Additionally, "hau" can be used in various contexts within the language, often relating to ownership or the presence of something.
xiang ni wei wo shem co khu shemme ne nhi mo
The cast of Karl Hau - 1926 includes: Karl Hau
Baka ni natta no ni = I became stupid
hau means snow or hau kea which means white snow
The cast of Lao ni mei - 1995 includes: Hau Ching Chan Pak Fei Hung Ha Oi Ling Chow Yuen Man Leung Siu Wan Hung
Brian Hau was born in 1982.
Lene Hau was born in 1959.
It can mean either "neither" or "nor."It can mean, 'neither/nor' as in "Neither [Ni] sleet, nor [ni] dark of night..."It can mean 'not even' as in "She didn't want to talk to anyone, not even [ni] her closest friends." In the imperative, it can mean "Don't even..." as in "Don't even [Ni] think about it."