"Yo" in Chinese (哟) is an interjection that can be used to express surprise, emphasis, or to call someone's attention. It is often used at the end of a sentence to add a casual or friendly tone.
There is no direct translation for "pun yo" in Chinese. It does not appear to be a common phrase or expression in the language.
"Yo no eres china" is gibberish that translates to: "I not you are Chinese." Yo no soy china - I am not Chinese [Tú] no eres china - You are not Chinese Eso no es china - That is not China.
This from the Daily Beast:"There's a Chinese tradition that all the siblings from one generation share one character in their names in common, or one syllable," the celebrated cellist explained in an interview for my new PBS documentary series, Faces of America. "And so for my generation, there was Yo"-which means "friendly" in Chinese."My sister's name is Ma Yo Chang. ... Either my parents had a sick sense of humor or they-because they did know that Yo-Yo was the name of a toy-either they had no more ideas, and they just said okay, 'Yo-Yo.' But that ended up being my name."
If you mean the English word "yo" as in "Yo, what's up?" then I'm afraid there is no equivalent. As "Yo" seems to be a form of a exclamation used to greet someone, attract their attention, or express excitement, there are currently no Chinese equivalents for this exclamation.
yi, er, san, si, wo, yo, qui this means 1,2,3,4,5,6 and 7 in chinese hope this helps!
"Yo no eres china" is gibberish that translates to: "I not you are Chinese." Yo no soy china - I am not Chinese [Tú] no eres china - You are not Chinese Eso no es china - That is not China.
The Chinese yo yo is not actually a weapon but the Chinese did have a weapon much similar called the meteor hammer.
Yo Yo Ma is a Chinese Person
If you mean the English word "yo" as in "Yo, what's up?" then I'm afraid there is no equivalent. As "Yo" seems to be a form of a exclamation used to greet someone, attract their attention, or express excitement, there are currently no Chinese equivalents for this exclamation.
Roll it up.
THE WORD "YO" DOESN'T EXIST IN CHINESE. BUT "HEY" OR "HI" ALSO WORKS.
12200 years ago
It is unknown who the inventor was because it was such a long time ago. It was made by the Chinese though!
I would guess you mean Yo-Yo Ma who is a French-born American cellist born 7th Oct 1955. His name is an Anglicized version of the Chinese name "Ma Yo-yo". If I'm wrong let me know.
How do you Doo a hyperspin trick On a chinese yoyo a.k.a diabolo
No. Ne-Yo is African-American and Chinese-American. Source is Wiki. ^.^
Ne-Yo is Chinese and black :]