Chinese Gooseberries, also known as kiwifruit, originated in China and were later spread to other countries like New Zealand where commercial cultivation began. They are now grown in various parts of the world with suitable climates.
"Ni hao" comes from the Chinese language. It is a common greeting in Mandarin Chinese, meaning "hello" or "hi".
"Gung hay fat choy" comes from Cantonese, a dialect of Chinese. It is a traditional greeting used during Chinese New Year to wish prosperity and good fortune.
I assume you mean "in Chinese" and I'm going to assume when you say "Chinese" you mean mandarin. "Wo Hui Lai Le" means I've come back or I'm back. Remember that Chinese is not a language, just like American and Canadian are not languages.
The last name Tang is of Chinese origin. It is a common surname in China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and other Chinese-speaking regions.
You can say "εζ₯δΊ" (huΓ lΓ‘i le) in Chinese to mean "I'm back" or "I have returned".
Kiwi fruit south east of Asia
goosberries blackberries redcurrents apples and more
chinese did it.
"come in" in Chinese is "请进", pronounce as "Chin Jin" .
"come in" in Chinese is "请进", pronounce as "Chin Jin" .
Great Grandad George Gresham grows green goosberries gardening.Gerry's GMC garage gives greese gratis.
They swam. And then they walked. Because the Chinese are that boss.
Chinese. The Chinese originally called it "Kia".
Come to China and live among Chinese!
from earth
chinese
Well in 1851 there were about 40,000 chinese in Australia...