How to Greet People in Chinese Mandarin HELLO HOW ARE YOU in Chinese Learn Chinese Greetings

How to say HELLO HOW ARE YOU in Chinese❓
How to greet people in Chinese Mandarin Learn Chinese Greetings
Please stop saying 你好吗！ WHY？
In this video, I am going to answer the important question when you are learning Chinese language or working, living, or traveling in China. And I've made it the most updated one with new tips.
🔥This video is worth sharing with all your friends who are learning Mandarin Chinese.

⚡️The video I mentioned about REAL “VERY” in Chinese👇

🔥The playlist l mentioned:
Tips&Tricks for Chinese Pronunciation:👇

Videos you may also be interested in:
🔥How to Translate Your English Name to Chinese👇
⚡️How to Address People in Mandarin Chinese? When does Xiaojie=prostitute in Chinese?👇
🔥Chinese Word Order VS English Word Order: How to make sentences in Chinese by YOURSELF 👇
⚡️Basic Tenses: Present, Future, Past tenses in Mandarin Chinese👇
🌟How to use 了le in Chinese👇
Please give it a thumb up 👍if you like the video! Thank you!

#howtogreetpeopleinchinese #HowAreYouinChinese #chinesegreetings #Chinese #mandarin #learnchinese #learnmandarin #mandarinchinese
#learn #learning #learnmandarinchinese
#howtogreetinchinese
#nihaomainChinese #你好吗inchinese #howhaveyoubeeninchinese #howareyoudoinginchinese
#learningchinese #learningmandarin
#speakchinese #everydaychinese #askandy #learnchineseonline #howtospeakchinese

[AskAndy]

🔥Check out ALL our videos FOR FREE▸ www.youtube.com/AskAndy
⚡️The video about REAL “VERY” in Chinese👇
🌟Tips&Tricks for Chinese Pronunciation:👇
Videos you may also be interested in:
🔥How to Translate Your English Name to Chinese👇
⚡️How to Address People in Mandarin Chinese? When does Xiaojie=prostitute in Chinese?👇
🔥Chinese Word Order VS English Word Order: How to make sentences in Chinese by YOURSELF 👇
⚡️Basic Tenses: Present, Future, Past tenses in Mandarin Chinese👇
🌟How to use 了le in Chinese👇
Please give it a thumb up 👍if you like the video! Thank you!

[andrewfreiji]

I love how you translate in culturally appropriate ways rather than plain, rote translations from chinese to English.

[ESL_Jigsaws]

As a language teacher of two decades, I say with some experience that that was an excellent lesson, Andy.

[canubeleiveit]

My landlord is an older Asian man, and he speaks broken English, and I want to show respect by learning his language.

[olgaminard]

at the age of 50, i have finally decided to learn new skills. i am already bi-lingual, but have always been fascinated with chinese tradition and language. i'm hoping it is not too late for me to learn. love your channel Andy

[Sapphireia]

I'm not a native speaker but I lived in China for a few years and in my experience, most people don't use nihao very often. Only when trying to get someone's attention, like when calling a waiter.

When greeting someone (at least in a more informal setting) most people that I met simply said 哈喽 (ha1lou2) i.e. hello.

Also, baibai is more common than zaijian 😂

[emmawaring]

I have a Chinese resident at our care home and wanted to learn how to say good morning and such as no one speaks Chinese. This was very helpful!

[nina]

In our Filipino culture, we always ask if you have had your meal yet, if someone had just arrived in your place. But usually if it's a visitor we always give snacks and kindly force them to eat 😁

[marklyn]

Hi Andy, i just retired and wanted to learn the language of my ancestors at last. i find your channel very easy to understand as you take the time to slowly explain everything so well. Please keep up the good work!

[amishamondal]

Still I am living in Beijing, and along with my study I am learning Chinese from Beijing, but these videos are helping me really I appreciate his videos, , really it helps a lot in daily life in China. Hen hao gege👍👍👍👍😅

[mildrithreyes]

OMG you're the best!!! Wow I'm so amazed by your patience explaining yourself.

[ismailakunpreneur]

I just started to learn Chinese then i found this, how lucky i am

[SatansSimgma]

I was surprised how easy learning basic stuff was. It felt like my brain was already processing the sounds in the right order, I found sentence structure more intuitive.

[robertinealexandria]

Thanks a million! Very proud of people willing to teach and teach so wonderfully.

[lalalalalala]

My partner is Chinese (mainland, Mandarin speaker), and I am German. Some of the similarities in phraseology are most interesting. "Have you eaten yet?" is a greeting used in both countries. In Germany, we have countless greetings, depending on familiarity, the occasion and the region; for example, coming from Niedersachsen, I usually greet friends with "Moin". Also, unless someone is close or related, one would never say "How are you?", because if this question is posed to someone who is not particularly close, it would be dismissed as insincere. Vielen dank for a very interesting video!

[simonap]

I finally understand what my neighbors are asking me :D

[guojiarui]

Thank you for your sharing! It is great! And there is a suggestion: the reason why Chinese say "Have u eaten" to great others is that food is of vital importance to the Chinese lifestyle. It links to the social activities, politics, philosophy and so on. If you are interested, here is a book called Food in China: A cultural and Historical Inquiry. There is a further explanation.

[mydarkterrors]

I am so happy that I found your channel. I know some "real Chinese" from my Chinese fiance but I am preparing to take the HSK tests in the future (plus he is planning to move back to China at one point) and it always feels weird that I have to learn and memorize things that are either not authentic, incorrect or old-fashioned. So I am always juggling between what I know to be authentic and what I need to know for academic reasons.
I studied (and plant to continue studying) in the language teaching field so I know that there is a big difference between academic requirements and the everyday language. I always feel like revolutionizing language learning when I can call myself a professional in the future. 😂

[carseatfries]

I’m a native speaker and at least from my experience and where I’m from we do say 你好吗 to each other and typically is answered with 好 or 还可以。 In informal settings we use 好不好. We use some of the other ones as well but it’s not uncommon to get hit by a 你好吗 after a good morning.

[teachercris]

This is really helpful.. Easy to understand, though pronunciation is still hard for a beginner like me😊 I have to rewatch and pause then play multiple times. Thank you!