it means beautiful or pretty
In Chinese, "ho liang" (ε₯½ε) typically translates to "very cold" or "very chilly." It is used to describe a place or situation that is extremely cool in temperature.
"He" in Chinese means "he" or "she" depending on the context. "He" is used when referring to a person of unknown gender. "Ho" does not have a specific meaning in Chinese.
"Liang Shan Bo" is a Chinese phrase that is often associated with the tragic love story of Liang Shan Bo and Zhu Ying Tai, two lovers from Chinese literature. Together, their names symbolize eternal love and devotion.
The name Liang is of Chinese origin and typically means "bright" or "good". It can also be associated with qualities such as intelligence, integrity, and positivity.
"Ni hen piao liang" in Mandarin Chinese means "you are very beautiful." It is a compliment often used to praise someone's physical appearance.
"Ho si mah ling" in Chinese would be written as "ε₯½δΊι©¬δΈζ₯" and roughly translates to "good things will happen soon."
Ni zheng piao liang means "you are wonderful"
"He" in Chinese means "he" or "she" depending on the context. "He" is used when referring to a person of unknown gender. "Ho" does not have a specific meaning in Chinese.
"Liang Shan Bo" is a Chinese phrase that is often associated with the tragic love story of Liang Shan Bo and Zhu Ying Tai, two lovers from Chinese literature. Together, their names symbolize eternal love and devotion.
The name Liang is of Chinese origin and typically means "bright" or "good". It can also be associated with qualities such as intelligence, integrity, and positivity.
Zhuge Liang invented the Chinese Lanterns.
你好靚. (nei ho liang)
piao-liang
Liang Shi has written: 'Cao zi hui' -- subject(s): Chinese Calligraphy, Chinese characters, Chinese language, Cursive writing, Dictionaries
Lucille Liang has written: 'Dim Sum Made Easy' 'Chinese regional cooking' -- subject(s): Chinese Cookery
Tso-liang Hsiao has written: 'Chinese communism in 1927'
"Ni hen piao liang" in Mandarin Chinese means "you are very beautiful." It is a compliment often used to praise someone's physical appearance.
Yongxiiang Liang has written: 'Shanghai te se cai =' -- subject(s): Chinese Cookery, Cookery, Chinese, Shanghai style