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"I will miss you a lot" in Chinese is: Wo(3) Hui(4) Hen(3) Xiang(3) Ni(3). "a lot", in Chinese is "Hen(3)" is the adverb to describe how much you miss that person, and adverbs in Chinese usually comes before the verb. "will" indicates the tense; in Chinese "Hui" is a short version for future tense. "I miss you" in Chinese is: Wo(3) Xiang(3) Ni(3). "I will miss you" is Wo(3) Hen(3) Xiang(3) Ni(3).
دُرُوس ذَاتُ صِلَةِ
فِيدْيُوهَات ذاتُ صِلَة
In Western culture, we can nod our heads up-and-down for "yes" and shake them left-and-right for "no". Does Chinese have anything similar, or do they do the same thing? Are there other gestures for "yes" and "no"?
What is the difference between ط (Taa) and ت (taa) in Arabic?
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What's a good way for a native English speaker to learn to hear and pronounce the differences between the emphatic and non-emphatic consonants?
Introduction: Karim Mohamed Mabrouk
Introduction: Karim Mohamed Mabrouk
What are the isolated form of Arabic letters used for?
What are some cool ways that young people might greet their friends besides the usual "ni hao"?