#Aiya meaning full#
The letter A at the beginning of a name suggests the temperament of a natural commander, someone full of ambitious and proud of their independence, who doesn't shy away from taking charge when it is the case. In Numerology, the first letter of a name settles how a person reacts to the chances they come across in life. With the suitable person, love can bloom and bring surprising personal satisfaction without anything appearing to be forced anyhow. This is a person who is not fixated on a partner with the same interests, but would rather be with someone who continuously surprises them. The number 9 partner is in need for permanent mental stimulation, because they tend to get easily bored with romance. The purpose behind the energy of number 9 is to teach others to be who they really are and to defend their principles. The eagerness and exuberance of number 9 people are almost contagious, them being able to easily get others to follow their lead. The 9's vibration relates to optimism and trust in the power of good, a sort of wisdom that only surfaces in time. Wang Qing didn’t think Li Li had stepped on her foot on purpose.Blessed Careers: Activism, Architecture, Entertainment or similar. Wang Qing feels sorry for stepping on Li Li's foot.Ĭ. Wang Qing is complaining that Li Li stepped on her foot.ī. Which of the following can be inferred from the dialogue? Please choose the best answer.Ī. Wáng Qīng: Āiya, nǐ yòu cǎi dào wǒ de jiǎo la. Read the dialogue and answer the question below. So as you can see, there are many meanings for this interjection “哎呀 ( āiya)” depending on the context, the conversation, and the tone with which you say it.ġ. Taylor: She probably got delayed with something. Nancy: Oh shoot! The film has already begun. (4) It is also used to express anxiety which means “Alas/Oh Shoot!” Linda: Oh my god, Grandpa is having a heart attack. (3) It can refer to express panic which means “Ahhh! Oh No!” Panic: Phoebe: No, you're burning daylight! Get up! Phoebe: Bùxíng, tàiyáng dōu shàidào pìgǔ shàng le, qǐchuáng! Milly: Āiya, jiějie, nǐ fán sǐ le, ràng wǒ zài shuì huìr ma! Wife: Hubby, I’ve already bought them, so it doesn’t do any good to complain about it. Lǎopo: Lǎogōng, wǒ yǐjīng mǎi le ma, nǐ shuō wǒ yě méiyòng a. Husband: Oh my gosh, are you serious? Honey, did you buy clothes again? You’ve already bought 4 items of clothing this month. Lǎogōng: Āiya, lǎopó, nǐ yòu mǎi yīfu le? Zhè ge yuè nǐ yǐjīng mǎi le sì jiàn yīfu le. But, do you know "哎呀 ( āiya)" can also be used to complain or to express one's doubt, discontent, and impatience? It’s kinda like “Oh My Gosh! Oh My God!” Let's take a look: Complaining: As we can see, Susan uses this phrase to show her surprise and admiration after seeing Calvin’s girlfriend Emily.
Oho/Oh" is a frequently used exclamation.
#Aiya meaning how to#
(Do you Know How to Describe the Beautiful Girl in Chinese?)
Susan: Oh my Godness, your girlfriend is so pretty, and her figure is fabulous!Ĭalvin: Hāhā, āyí, nà shì kěndìng de, wǒ nǚpéngyou shì xiàohuā ne.Ĭalvin: Haha, of course auntie, my girlfriend is our school's beauty queen. Susan: Āiya, nǐ nǚpéngyou hǎo piàoliang a, shēncái yě hǎo jí le!
In the coffee shop, they meet Calvin's aunt Susan. One day Tina went out with her daughter and happened to meet Lisa.Ĭalvin is walking down the street with his new girlfriend Emily. These two ladies haven't seen each other since Lisa attended Tina's daughter's first birthday party. (1) It can be used to express surprise or admiration like something similar to: In Chinese, these are called “叹词 ( tàncí)" or "感叹词 ( gǎntàncí)." There are obviously many words that are commonly used, and I will introduce one of them today. It happens every day! We use interjections or exclamations to express our emotional responses to things or to emphasize or exclaim when speaking with people. These kinds of expressions are used in our daily lives to express exclamations or make various kinds of emotional responses. Interjections are commonly used in our daily life which are also known as “叹词 ( tàncí)" or "感叹词 ( gǎntàncí)" in Mandarin Chinese.
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