![]() ![]() Whether you’ve received a flirtatious compliment from someone you’re crushing on or you’re being praised by your boss for your hard work recently, 哪里哪里 is an apt response. This phrase roughly translates to “you flatter me” or “you’re too kind” and is used when receiving a compliment. 哪里哪里 can be used for different non-romantic kinds of situations as well. This is a rather cute expression similar to saying “Oh, stop!” flirtatiously in English. 哪里哪里 (nǎ li nǎ li) - You’re flattering me This variation is appropriate for many semi-formal interactions.įor example, if a classmate helps you out with a big part of a school project or a coworker covers you at work unexpectedly, then 感谢 or 非常感谢你 are appropriate phrases to use. 感谢 or 非常感谢你 (fēi cháng gǎn xiè nǐ) - “Thank you very much” can be used for extreme situations where you owe someone serious gratitude. It’s appropriate for casual spoken conversations as well, like when you’re handed something at work. This is the default, basic way of saying “thank you” in passing, when you’re accepting gifts or every other casual encounter in between.Ī variation of this barebones phrase includes 多谢 (duō xiè) - “Thanks a lot” which is used in SMS messages and notes as opposed to writing or typing 谢谢. ![]() This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that youĬlick here to get a copy. 麻烦你了 (má fan nǐ le) - Sorry for the trouble We hope it’s helpful enough to earn your heartfelt thanks! ![]() We’ll show you seven useful words and phrases to say “thank you” in Chinese, depending on your audience and the situation. If you’re learning Chinese, you might discover the many ways native Mandarin speakers can express gratitude beyond bowing or the basic 谢谢 (xiè xiè) - “Thank you.” ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |