It can mean:
細膩 (Xì nì) - exquisite
悉尼 (Xī ní) - Sydney (like Sydney, Australia)
稀泥 (Xī ní) - Mud
Or
是你 (Shì nǐ) - It's you
"Wo ye xi huan ni" means "I also like you."
ä½ [nǐ] means you.
"Ning" is actually spelled "nin", and is a polite form of saying "ni" which means "you".
When translated into the language English, the Chinese phrase 'Wo ai ni' means "I love you". It is a very common phrase used in everyday life and every language has it's own unique way of saying I love you.
Means Christians.
悉尼 (xi ni) that is pinyin
"Wo ye xi huan ni" means "I also like you."
"Ni Hao" means "hello" in Chinese. To respond, you can say "Ni Hao" back.
to have a break now.
It's 她不喜歡你, pronounced as "Ta Bu Xi Huan Ni"
ni hoowa=你好啊(chinese),means how are you.
Ni Hao is Chinese for hello...is that what you wanted to know?
Woh-Shi-Hwa-un-knee Wo xi huan ni
bay ni pudi
你有喜欢的人吗?(ni you xi huan de ren ma?)
ä½ [nǐ] means you.
You can say "我喜欢你" (wǒ xǐhuān nǐ) in Mandarin Chinese.