Woh-Shi-Hwa-un-knee
Wo xi huan ni
'I like you' in Mandarin is 'wo xi huan ni' or '我喜欢你'. Broken down: I = wo = 我 Like = xi huan = 喜欢 You = ni = 你
Thank you! pretty picture, i like it a lot
"I like you" in Mandarin is pronounced as "wǒ xǐhuān nǐ" (我喜欢你).
In Chinese, "xi huan" is written as "喜欢". The first character "喜" means to like or enjoy, and the second character "欢" means to be pleased or delighted. Together, "喜欢" translates to "like" or "to be fond of".
English: I --- Chinese: 我 [wǒ] English: like --- Chinese: 爱 [ài] or 喜欢 [xǐ huān] English: I like --- Chinese: 我爱 [wǒ ài] or 我喜欢 [wǒ xǐ huān] Example Sentence: I like watching movies. --- 我爱看电影。/ 我喜欢看电影。
you like me?
Wo xi huan you young.----I like swimming. Wo bu xi huan you young.----I dont like swimming. wo xi huan you young yi dian dian.----I like swimming a little bit.
I will wait for you because I love you.
'I like you' in Mandarin is 'wo xi huan ni' or '我喜欢你'. Broken down: I = wo = 我 Like = xi huan = 喜欢 You = ni = 你
'Yin wei wo xi huan ni' is a Chinese phrase that translates to "Because I like you" in English. It expresses a reason for an action or feeling, emphasizing that the speaker's affection is the motivation behind it. The phrase is commonly used in romantic contexts to convey admiration or attraction.
"Wo xi huan ni." means "I like you." "Wo"means "I" "xi huan" means "like" "ni" means "you" But in Chinese ,sometimes "xi huan" also means "love" between men and women.So this sentence usually used for telling somebody you love her/him.
Thank you! pretty picture, i like it a lot
Oh, dude, "wo ye xi huan ni" means "I like you too" in English. It's like when you're texting your crush and they finally admit they like you back. So, yeah, it's basically the Chinese version of "I like you too." Cool, right?
æˆ‘å–œæ¬¢ä½ çš„ç¬‘å®¹ (read as "wo xi huan ni de xiao rong")
Ni xihuan zhongguo ma
"I like you" in Mandarin is pronounced as "wǒ xǐhuān nǐ" (我喜欢你).
'Wo xi huan chi ji dan' means 'I like to eat eggs.' The breakdown and the Chinese characters are as follows: Wo = 我 = I or me Xi huan = 喜欢 = like Chi = 吃 = eat Ji = 鸡 = Chicken Dan = 蛋 = egg