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The word 那 (nà) is commonly used in Chinese to mean "then" or "in that case," indicating a conclusion or a transition to a new thought based on previously stated information. It often serves to connect ideas and can imply a logical or situational consequence.
For example, when someone proposes a plan or makes an observation, you might respond with 那 (nà) to indicate that you are acknowledging their point and are ready to proceed based on that information. 那我们就这样做吧。 (English: Then, let's proceed in this way.)
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那 (nà) and 这 (zhè) are both demonstrative pronouns in Chinese, meaning "that" and "this" respectively. They are used to indicate a specific object or person in relation to the speaker.
The main difference between 那 and 这 is their distance in relation to the speaker. 那 (nà) is used to refer to something that is further away from the speaker, while 这 (zhè) is used to refer to something that is closer to the speaker.
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那 (nà) is usually used in informal settings. It is a casual way of saying "then, in that case". It is often used in spoken language, but can also be used in written language in informal contexts. It is not typically used in formal contexts.
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