"Ni ne" is a phrase from the Japanese language that translates to "you are" in English. It is often used in conversational contexts to address someone directly. The phrase can convey various emotional tones depending on the context and intonation. If you meant something else or a different language, please provide more context!
I'm fine/im very good how about you?
Ni Hao is Chinese for hello...is that what you wanted to know?
ni(zou) yao(want) wo(me9)
Je n'ai ni tante n'oncle. "Je ne (insert verb) ni x ni y" is how to say " I (verb) neither x nor y". It's one of those words like jamais or rien which you use with the negative form or the verb
Ni**as with attitude yes.
The Mandarin phrase "ni zai ganma ne" translates to "What are you doing?" in English.
'Ni de nv peng you ne?' translates to "Where is your girlfriend?" Ni (你) is you or your nv (女) is girl or female peng you (朋友) is friend
Soba ni Iru ne was created on 2008-01-23.
"Ni ganma ne" in Mandarin is a colloquial expression that roughly translates to "How are you doing?" or "How are you?" It is often used in a casual and friendly tone to inquire about someone's well-being.
:p it means How are you? the correct pinyin though is "Ni hao ma?"
Ni ne? 你呢?
If they say ni zuijin zenme yang ne and then you say wo hen hao you can say ni ne? and that means "what about you?"
hontou ni kawaii desu ne or Ouuuh! Kawaii! hontou ni kawaii desu ne or Ouuuh! Kawaii!
Paul isn't doing either badly or well
The phrase "ne anata ni hanashitai" is Japanese and translates to "I want to talk to you" in English. It expresses a desire to communicate or share something with someone. The use of "ne" adds a soft, inviting tone, suggesting a warm or intimate context for the conversation.
takoj coblazn iz glaz ya ewe ni gde ne videl ti bogectenna- i don't know the whole thing, but here's some: iz-from glaz-eye ya- I ni gde ne videl -never saw
ng dhil kay alpha na kapatid ne kappa na pinsan buo ne rho