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Ni Hau (That's Chinese for Hello!)

In summary, Linda is having a great time in China. She's seen a lot of sites and has taken a lot of pictures. The traffic is a nightmare, and the Chinese are fascinated with Americans.
pamperedlinda
Gold Member
10,264
Ni Hau ya'll!

We are having a great time in China. We have seen so much and done so much and we are only half-way through the trip. I have already taken @ 700 pictures and I can't wait to go through them and show you all the sites we have seen! I have always heard about how many people live in China - OMG!!!!! I have NEVER in my life been in such a crowded place! The traffic is a nightmare, and there doesn't seem to be any particular rules of the road except it seems like whoever gets the front of their car in the space first wins! One thing is for sure, people do not tal on their cell while driving (they have to pay too much attention to other drivers - lol) It is funny to see the roan shared by cars, trucks, busses, motorcycles and bicycles though!

I can't get on fb over here (I'm thinking that it may be a site that the Chinese govt have banned) so someone tell my fb buddies hello for me)

I will also say that this is the HOTTEST and MOST HUMID place I have ever been! Beijing and Guelin were almost unbearable - as soon as you walked outside the hotel you were already dripping with sweat :( We are in Xian now and it is alot like Atlanta temperature.

We've had some great food too.

Oh, and the Chinese are very fascinated with Americans - expecially those of us with blonde hair. My son and I have been stopped several times by Chinese families a wanting to take a picture with us. Most of the the time they just want hinm in the photo - it's hilarious! We've also caught people trying to be sneaky and take our picture, it's funny when they realize we see them! Many times they will just cone stand next to us and have someone take the picture. I am surprised at how few American tourists we have seen - we've seen alot of Europeans, but not many Americans at all.

Well, I need to go. Just wanted to drop a nline to all my cheffer buddies. Take care and I'll have so much more to share with you when I get home next week.

Miss you all!

And, I can't wait to hear all the news from conference. If any of you wants to include me on any of the info emails you send to your team that would be great. My d isn't the best at sharing timely and my good friend had to cancel comf at the last min due to a death in the family. you can email me at [email protected]. Thanks!
 
Hi Linda!

Great to hear from you! Conference was a blast, but I missed seeing you there! One thing to remember is conference information will probably start showing on the website early next week so if you can access PamperedChef.com, you can get everything. Of course after tomorrow I will be happy to email information to you. What would you like to know most?
 
  • Thread starter
  • #3
thanks Lisa. ummm - I want to know everything!!! I don't know when I'll get a chance to get online again, probably not until we get the Shanghai in @ 4 days.
 
We miss you!
 
So glad you are having such an awesome time!!! Can't wait to see pictures!
 

1. What does "Ni Hau" mean in Chinese?

In Chinese, "Ni Hau" (你好) is a common greeting that translates to "hello" or "hi". It is a polite and friendly way to say hello to someone.

2. Is "Ni Hau" the only way to say hello in Chinese?

No, there are several ways to say hello in Chinese depending on the dialect and region. Some other common ways include "Nǐ hǎo ma" (你好吗) which means "how are you?", "Nín hǎo" (您好) which is a more formal greeting, and "Hāi" (嗨) which is similar to saying "hi" in English.

3. How do you respond to someone saying "Ni Hau"?

The most common response to "Ni Hau" is to simply say "Ni Hau" back. However, you can also respond with "Hǎo" (好) which means "good" or "fine". In more formal situations, you can respond with "Hǎo jiǔ bù jiàn" (好久不见) which means "long time no see".

4. Is it appropriate to use "Ni Hau" in any situation?

While "Ni Hau" is a common and polite greeting, it is more appropriate to use in casual or informal situations. In more formal settings, it is better to use "Nǐ hǎo ma" or "Nín hǎo". Additionally, it is important to consider the context and the relationship with the person you are greeting before using "Ni Hau".

5. Can you teach me how to pronounce "Ni Hau" correctly?

Sure! "Ni Hau" is pronounced as "nee hao". The first word is pronounced with a short "i" sound, and the second word is pronounced with a long "a" sound. You can also listen to recordings or watch videos of native Chinese speakers saying "Ni Hau" to practice your pronunciation.

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