ni hao
In Mandarin, you can say "你好,猪" (Nǐ hǎo, zhū) to greet someone as "hi pig".
It is pronounced "Nĭ hăo" and written 你好 (Or if it is to a girl the "你" is changed to a "妳") And if it is to an elder or just someone you show more respect to you say, "Nín hăo" (您好).
"Ni hao" comes from the Chinese language. It is a common greeting in Mandarin Chinese, meaning "hello" or "hi".
"Li ho" is Taiwanese (Southern Min) "Ni Hao" is Mandarin Both languages are spoken in Taiwan. There are others.
Hi and Helllo is same thing, just say 你好 (ni hao)
hi five in Mandarin is ji zhang (击掌)
In Mandarin, you can say "你好,猪" (Nǐ hǎo, zhū) to greet someone as "hi pig".
It is pronounced "Nĭ hăo" and written 你好 (Or if it is to a girl the "你" is changed to a "妳") And if it is to an elder or just someone you show more respect to you say, "Nín hăo" (您好).
"Ni hao" comes from the Chinese language. It is a common greeting in Mandarin Chinese, meaning "hello" or "hi".
"Li ho" is Taiwanese (Southern Min) "Ni Hao" is Mandarin Both languages are spoken in Taiwan. There are others.
Some of the most known Mandarin restaurants include: The Mandarin, Royal Mandarin Restaurant, Mandarin House Chinese Restaurant, Mandarin Star, Mandarin Lotus, and Mandarin Kitchen.
Hi and Helllo is same thing, just say 你好 (ni hao)
In Chinese Mandarin, the most common greeting is '你好' [nǐ hǎo]. To be more courteous, say '您好' [nín hǎo] instead, especially when showing repect for elders. In addition, '喂' [wéi] is used to greet people on the phone.
By this question, are you asking how a person would simply say goodbye? If so, the most commonly heard use of goodbye is "zai jian" This is the pin yin writing for it, but if it were for someone who is not well accustomed with Mandarin then you would read it more easily as "zhai sounding similar as Hi, but with a zh and jian as g-en," a little difficult to explain. So, in mandarin it would be written as 再见
mandarin fruit good for eating. mandarin language good for talking
Chinese: 我的名字是... English: My name is... Pronunciation: wor dur ming jze tze
There is only one Mandarin language, which is the official language of China. However, there are different dialects within Mandarin, with the most notable ones being Standard Mandarin, Northern Mandarin (Beifanghua), and Southwest Mandarin (Xinan Guanhua).