How do you say "I will miss you a lot" in Chinese?
"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).
Kommentare
Thematisch ähnliche Unterrichtseinheiten
関連レッスン
Themenbezogene Videos
Introduction: XoKo Yu
XoKo Yu
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"?
XoKo Yu
Why do ラ (ra), リ (ri), ル (ru), レ (re) and ロ (ro) sometimes sound like they begin with a /d/ sound? And why are they used sometimes for an /l/ sound?
Yuuki Takanishi
How do you say "I will miss you a lot" in Chinese?
XoKo Yu
Introduction: Yuuki Takanishi
Yuuki Takanishi
What is the difference between とうも (doumo) and ありがとう (arigatou)?
Yuuki Takanishi
Profile Introduction
Gaudre Trainyte
How many letters (or symbols) are in the Japanese language?
Yuuki Takanishi
Französisch
Spanisch
Englisch
Italienisch
Deutsch
Portugiesisch