I think it's "laoban" or something like that!
=P
Lao bǎn.
fat
老板 [lǎo bǎn]
Ah, "boss man," huh? It's just a casual way of showing respect or acknowledging someone as a leader or authority figure. So, either you're really killing it in charge, or they just can't remember your actual name. Either way, you're clearly making an impression, boss man.
In Thai, "big boss" can be translated as "เจ้านายใหญ่" (jao nai yai). The term "เจ้านาย" (jao nai) means "boss" or "master," while "ใหญ่" (yai) means "big" or "large." This phrase is commonly used in both formal and informal settings.
To say "push" in Mandarin, you would say "推 (tuī)".
wô dè lâo bân zài sui4 jiào 我的老闆在睡覺
You can say "I am" in Mandarin as "我是 (wǒ shì)."
To say "do" in Mandarin, you can use the word "做" (zuò).
To say "stand up" in Mandarin, you can say "站起来" (zhànqǐlái).
陶瓷 is ceramic in mandarin
You can say rest in Mandarin as 休息 (xiūxí).
You can say "xiè xiè" in Mandarin to express thank you.
In Mandarin, you can say "恭喜" (gōng xǐ) to express congratulations.
T 恤 (T xù) is how you say T-shirt in Mandarin.
The word for "legend" in Mandarin is 传说 (chuán shuō).
no