"Ah chu" is a representation of the sound of a sneeze in English. It is used to mimic the sound of someone sneezing.
You can say "我很感激" (wǒ hěn gǎnjī) in Mandarin to express "I'm thankful".
To say "lin guo chu" in Chinese, you would say "琳果初" which is pronounced as "Lin Guo Chu" in pinyin.
Tue pu chu
Aloha: Do you mean 'forward'? This is mua or i mua [moo-ah or ee moo-ah]. If you mean foreword, this is ʻŌlelo haʻi mua [oh-lay-lo ha ee moo-ah]
You can say "ʻAʻole pilikia" in Hawaiian to mean "you are welcome."
You can say "我很感激" (wǒ hěn gǎnjī) in Mandarin to express "I'm thankful".
The cast of Chu-ha naesalang - 1978 includes: Bi Ah
To say "lin guo chu" in Chinese, you would say "琳果初" which is pronounced as "Lin Guo Chu" in pinyin.
"Please" is "Prasau", the "s" makes a "sh" sound. /prah-show/
chu
Aloha: Answer: Tricky.... 1. If you mean being wishy-washy, say ho'ohuli ka'a mea (ho-oh-hoo-lee kah-ah may-ah... this is to change your mind like the wind). 2. If you mean like the shoes, say kāmaʻa (kay-mah ah)
It does not mean anything, at least the results for trying to find it don't show anything. Perhaps it is just a sound effect for a train, but instead of choo choo, it is spelled as chu chu.
chu no
Chu'
"ah bon" can mean different things depending on context or the tone of voice in which it is said. "Ah bon?" in a surprised tone of voice means "Really?" "Ah bon." in a regular tone of voice mean "allright", or "ok" "ah bon..." in a resigned tone of voice means "whatever", or "if you say so..."
where (but not used much); most just say hea [hay-ah], 'ai hea [I hay-ah], or auhea [ow-hay-ah]
Bei chu chu 别 出 don't go.