The phrase 'nee how' (usually written ni hao or ni hao ma) is the Chinese way of asking 'How are you?'.
Nee ivadaeh ondou? (pronounce: nee i-va-daey-on-thou?)
nee mean you in Tamil Language.
"Nee ente muthe alle" is a phrase in Malayalam, a language spoken in the Indian state of Kerala. It translates to "You are my heart" in English, conveying affection and deep emotional connection.
"Oni" (pronounced: oh-nee).
That doesn't seem to be a coherent or identifiable phrase in any known language. It might be a made-up or incorrect combination of words.
Veni, Vedi, Veci means 'We came, we saw, we conquered'. It is a Latin phrase, thought to have been said by Julius Cæsar. It is pronounced: we-nee wed-Dee we-kee. No, it is pronounced vay nee vee Dee vee cee.
Ah, "nee ente mathram" is a beautiful phrase in Malayalam that translates to "you are mine" in English. It carries a sense of love, connection, and belonging. Just like how each happy little tree belongs in a painting, you belong right where you are, my friend.
Nee para = you say. (asking someone to say something)
"Per tchen-tan-nee" is a way to pronounce the Italian phrase Per cent'anni ("For 100 years!").
You are a fool = nee oru mandananu, nee oru viddhiyanu etc
It means hello in Chinese
Means Hello. Pronounced more precisely: Kon Nee Chee Wah