'Where do you live?'
"Are you a pig?"
"Zhu ni yu kuai" (祝你愉快) is a Chinese phrase that translates to "Wishing you happiness" or "I wish you joy." It is often used to express good wishes and positive sentiments towards someone, particularly when parting ways or during celebrations. The phrase reflects a warm and friendly sentiment in Chinese culture.
The syllables of omnivore are: om-ni-vore.
Jina langu ni Veronica
ni hao ying Wu
你父亲在哪里?ni fuqin zai nali (formal) 你爸爸在哪里?ni baba zai nali? (less formal)
where are you ? = Ni zai nali ? 你在哪里?(Ni zai na li?)
The Mandarin phrase "ni zai ganma ne" translates to "What are you doing?" in English.
"Are you a pig?"
The cast of Yu ni tong zai de xiatian - 2005 includes: Xu Tao as Sun Hongwei Wang Wenwen as Zhu Xiaoqing Pan Yichao as Chubby
"Ni jia zai nar" (你家在哪儿) is a Mandarin Chinese phrase that translates to "Where is your home?" or "Where do you live?" in English. It's a common way to inquire about someone's residence or hometown. The phrase breaks down into "ni" (you), "jia" (home), and "zai nar" (where).
ni hao= hello zai jien= goodbye in Chinese.
你是在中国 [nǐ shì zài zhōng guó] ---> You're in China.
Ni zai ma ? Are you there ?
Deng zhu ni hui lai - 2010 is rated/received certificates of: Malaysia:U Singapore:PG
Can Li Zhu has written: 'Deng ni bie you xuan ji'
现 在 你 在 干 吗? pronounce: xian zai ni zai gan ma?