How is xie xie pronounced?

How do you say thanks in Chinese?

How do you say thank you in Chinese phonetically?

What does xie xie means?

The Chinese word xiexie – 谢谢 – xièxie. (thank you in Chinese)

Does Shi Shi mean thank you?

In Chinese, Shi Shi is spelled “Xie Xie” which means “Thanks” and Ni means “You”. In essence, our very namesake is a tribute to our customers.

How do you reply to Xie Xie?

As we know, you should answer “bu keqi 不客气” (you’re welcome) when someone said “xiè xie” to you.

What is Jie Jie?

The Chinese word jiejie – 姐姐 – jiĕjie. (older sister in Chinese)

What is Ting Xie in English?

And that is the essence of “Ting Xie” (聽寫), or in English, dictation (The literal translation is “listen, write”). In my Chinese class, we write pinyin (romanized spelling of the pronunciation), tones (1 of 4, or none), and draw the characters.

What is the reply of welcome?

I’m much obliged (when someone welcoming you is higher in status) I appreciate your welcome (In relations) I feel honoured, thanks (Public Speaking)

What is reply of thank you?

The best response to a thank you is ‘you‘re welcome’, which fits every occasion.

How do you say welcome for thank you?

Can you reply no response to thanks?

When someone is thanking you for something, you can say you‘re welcome. I would consider “no problem” acceptable when someone thanks you for something and it was not a problem for either of you. If it was actually a bother to do the thing someone thanked you for, then it’s dishonest to say “no problem.”

How do Amish say you’re welcome?

Is thank you very much rude?

‘Thank you so much‘ often seems more genuine. It happens to be less formal, and it implies that the person saying it really means it. ‘Thank you very much‘ is often used out of courtesy, or to make a ‘thank you‘ a bit longer. Sometimes it’s even used sarcastically.

Is it OK to say thanks a lot?

Not only does it sound informal, but both Thanks! and Thanks a lot! are frequently used ironically – frequently enough that they should be avoided anytime there’s even a slight chance of ambiguity. I would never use “thanks a lot” to my boss or supervisor unless we also happened to be friends.