ä½ [nÇ] means you.
"Ning" is actually spelled "nin", and is a polite form of saying "ni" which means "you".
It can mean: 細膩 (Xì nì) - exquisite 悉尼 (Xī ní) - Sydney (like Sydney, Australia) 稀泥 (Xī ní) - Mud Or 是你 (Shì nǐ) - It's you
When translated into the language English, the Chinese phrase 'Wo ai ni' means "I love you". It is a very common phrase used in everyday life and every language has it's own unique way of saying I love you.
Ni (and not NI) is the symbol for the element nickel.
因为我想你 [yīn wèi wǒ xiǎng nǐ] - because I miss you
Ni Hao(你好)is mean hello in Chinese, When you hear that, that you should said Ni Hao too.
The Chinese word for "you" is nii of ni... not exactly sure.
ni haosa
你 which is pronounced 'ni'
"Ning" is actually spelled "nin", and is a polite form of saying "ni" which means "you".
Ni Hao is Chinese for hello...is that what you wanted to know?
ni hoowa=你好啊(chinese),means how are you.
bay ni pudi
Ni jiao shenme?
This translates from Chinese to mean flowers.
hello, speak chinese? means hello, do you speak chinese?
Ni means or. As an adverb it can mean neither, and as a conjunction it can mean or, neither or nor. It also means "you" in Chinese. more definitions: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ni