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.
Oh, dude, "wo ye xi huan ni" means "I like you too" in English. It's like when you're texting your crush and they finally admit they like you back. So, yeah, it's basically the Chinese version of "I like you too." Cool, right?
"Yin wei wo xiang ni" in Mandarin Chinese translates to "because I miss you" in English. It is a phrase used to express the feeling of longing for someone.
"Who xian ni" does not have a direct translation to English as it is likely a name or phrase that is not commonly used in English. It would help to have more context or details to provide a better understanding of its meaning.
The chemical symbol for nickel is Ni.
You broke my heart (according to google translator)
It means "I love you, you are the most beautiful in the world to me" in English.
'Wo ai shang le ni' or 我愛上了你 means 'I've fallen in love with you'. Broken down: Wo 我 mean I Ai 爱 means love Shang 上 means up Le 了 is a character added after a verb or phrase to indicate past tense. Ni 你 means you
"Xianzai"means "now" in English. "Wo"means "I"in English. "Yao"means"want"in English. "Ni"means "you"in English. So one by one together is the answer!
I love you.
Chinese
wo ai shang ni le. 我爱上你了
I thin you mean ni bu hui can wo, it means "you can't see me" in mandarin
wo xihuan ni
oh great
I also miss you
It means "Do you still love me?"