Flirting at the bar Part 2: Suggest moving to a quieter spot in the bar to continue talking.

💬 Used to refer to a single person informally.

🇨🇳 In China, it's common to use [你] (ni) for casual interactions.

💬 Can also mean 'well' in some contexts.

🇨🇳 Often used in greetings or to express positive feelings.

💬 Combination of [你] (you) and [好] (good) for greeting.

🇨🇳 Common greeting in China; almost like saying 'good day' to someone.

💬 Used by a speaker to refer to themselves.

🇨🇳 The concept of 'self' is important in Chinese culture for formal contexts.

💬 Indicates ability or permission to do something.

🇨🇳 [可以] (ke-yi) is polite for asking permission.

💬 Used to ask for permission politely.

🇨🇳 Commonly used in polite requests or when offering assistance.

💬 Means to take a seat or to sit down.

🇨🇳 Offering a seat is a polite gesture in Chinese culture.

💬 Used to point out or refer to something nearby.

🇨🇳 In Chinese, [这] (zhe) is often accompanied by a gesture.

💬 Mostly used in Northern China dialects as a diminutive suffix.

🇨🇳 In Beijing, many words end with [儿] (er) to sound more colloquial.