In Taiwanese, "thank you" is typically expressed as "siā sia" (written as 謝謝 in Chinese characters). This phrase is used to show gratitude or appreciation towards someone for their actions or words. It is a common courtesy in Taiwanese culture to express thanks when receiving help or kindness from others.
In Taiwan, people speak Chinese. To thank someone you would say "Hsie hsie". Hsie is pronounced as the she in shed. So, you would say shed twice without the d.
You could also say "Hsie hsie ni" which would mean the same, but is often thought of as more sincere. Ni is pronounced as the ney in money.
In Taiwanese Hokkien, you can say "siā sia" to express thank you.
He's Chinese&Taiwanese, it says so on Wikipedia(: Kevjumbas family is from Taiwan, but he might not be besenren, which is the native Taiwanese, so his family is Chinese- Taiwanese. But not the native Taiwanese.
Taiwanese.
Taiwanese yen ended in 1946.
Taiwanese yen was created in 1895.
The proper noun for Taiwanese is "Taiwanese." It refers to people or things related to Taiwan, which is an island nation in East Asia.
Taiwanese
Chinese and Taiwanese are people plain and simple.
我喜歡你 = I like you. (In Taiwanese)
New Taiwanese Literature ended in 1937.
New Taiwanese Literature was created in 1935.
Fahrenheit - Taiwanese band - was created in 2005.