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nín
pro. you (respectful form)
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Simplified Chinese

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Traditional Chinese

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Simplified stroke orders are based on the 'Standard of National Commonly-used Mandarin Chinese Characters (现代汉语通用字笔顺规范)', issued by the China National Language and Character Working Committee (国家语言文字工作委员会) on April 7th 1997. Traditional stroke orders are based on information issued by the Taiwan Ministry of Education.
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[pro] you
EXAMPLES
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nín hái yào shén me ma
phr. Would you like anything else?
​,​。
​,​。
xiè xie nín, huān yíng zài lái .
phr. Thank you, hope you'll come again.
​儿?
​兒?
nín yào qù nǎr ?
phr. Where do you want to go?
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nín yào hē xiē shén me ?
phr. What would you like to drink?
nín hǎo
phr. Hello (Nin is used to show respect to elder people or those of higher status)
​!
​!
tài gǎn xiè nín le
phr. Thank you so much!
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nín xīn kǔ le
phr. Thank you for the trouble you've taken.
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zhè shì nín de fáng kǎ .
phr. Here is your room card.
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nín guì xìng ?
phr. (with respect and politeness) What's your surname?
nín màn zǒu
phr. mind your way; take care
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nín shì nǎ wèi ?
phr. (with politeness) Who are you?
​,​。
​,​。
xiè xie nín, xiān sheng .
phr. Thank you, sir.
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wǒ fēi cháng gǎn xiè nín .
phr. I really appreciate it.; Thank you very much.
​,​!
​,​!
lǎo shī, nín hǎo !
phr. Teacher, hello! (formal and polite)
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nín zhǎo shéi ?
phr. (with respect) Who are you looking for?