In pig Latin, "hi" is translated to "hi-yay."
In Mandarin, guinea pig is called "豚鼠" (tún shǔ).
In Pig Latin, "hi Emily" would be "hiyay milyEay."
"Hi" in Mandarin can be translated as "嗨" (hāi).
It is pronounced "Nĭ hăo" and written 你好 (Or if it is to a girl the "你" is changed to a "妳") And if it is to an elder or just someone you show more respect to you say, "Nín hăo" (您好).
In pig Latin, "hi" is translated to "hi-yay."
hi five in Mandarin is ji zhang (击掌)
In Mandarin, guinea pig is called "豚鼠" (tún shǔ).
In Pig Latin, "hi Emily" would be "hiyay milyEay."
"Hi" in Mandarin can be translated as "嗨" (hāi).
It is pronounced "Nĭ hăo" and written 你好 (Or if it is to a girl the "你" is changed to a "妳") And if it is to an elder or just someone you show more respect to you say, "Nín hăo" (您好).
A legless pig
In Taiwanese, you can say "Li-ho." This is a common way to greet someone and means "hello" or "hi."
To say "push" in Mandarin, you would say "推 (tuī)".
In Chinese Mandarin, the most common greeting is '你好' [nǐ hǎo]. To be more courteous, say '您好' [nín hǎo] instead, especially when showing repect for elders. In addition, '喂' [wéi] is used to greet people on the phone.
You can say "I am" in Mandarin as "我是 (wǒ shì)."
For Mandarin Chinese, I believe you can say "Ni hao, wo hen gaoxing kan ni". If you need to be a little more formal, say "Nin" instead of "Ni".