"Anata no yuujin wo ai shi masu" is a Japanese phrase that translates to "I love your friend" in English. The phrase expresses affection or love towards someone else's friend. The structure includes "anata no" (your), "yuujin" (friend), and "ai shi masu" (love).
Subete no rieki no tame ni anata ni kansha shi masu
私はあなたのために新しいものを取得します Watashi WA anata no tame ni atarashii mono o shutoku shi masu
Anata ga nihongo o benkyō shi tai desu ka without the dear
Anata wo tasukemasu. 貴方を助けます。
Japanese. Typically used as "go shi-shi", which means, excuse me, "I have to pee [pee pee]. ...or Chinese. "Xie xie", which could easily be heard as "shi-shi" if the listener is unfamiliar with Chinese, means "thank you". In Japan, "shi shi" sounds pretty babyish - it's usually used when speaking to little kids or pets.
'Yuan Shi Dian' is the hanyu pinyin referring to a form of acupuncture known as Renkern Acupuncture. 'Yuan Shi Dian' literally means original point. 'Yuan Shi' means original or 'from the beginning' and 'Dian' means point or dot.
"Ni hao wo shi" is not a standard phrase in Chinese. "Ni hao" means "hello" and "wo shi" means "I am." The correct way to say "hello, I am" in Chinese is "Ni hao, wo shi."
no Shi Huangdi means first empire Qin Shi Huangdi was the first empire
Ke shi is the Pinyin of 可是. In English, it means 'but'.
"Shi" *shee* means both death and four. "Hateru" *hah-teh-roo* means die.
it means classroom
猪 /i no shi shi/ means 'boar' which in spoken can be abbreviated to 'ino'. When used in names, it reads 'ino'.