The phonetic pronunciation of the Chinese word for goodbye?
464292
Mandarin: Dzai Jyen  (rhymes with "pie then")\nCantonese Dzoy Geen   (rhymes with "toy bean")\n\nThat 88 business is because "eight-eight" in Chinese sounds like "ba ba" which sounds vaguely like "bye bye."  Only Cantonese people think this joke is funny.  A better Chinese play on words is that "baba", means Dad or Daddy.  So for Chinese, Father's day is always on August 8, because this is Ba-Ba day.  Get it?
629460
mobile = 移动 (yidong)\n\nIn the case of mobile phone, it would be 手机 (shouji) or 手提电话 (shoutidianhua).
655590
You say 'hejdå, tack för att du kom!' directly translated 'goodbye, thanks that you came' which sounds strange in English!  Pronunciation: hay-doe, tuck fur at doo kum (rhymes with dumb).\nHope this helps!
56364
I also speak chinese myself. It's just like English , the length depends on what you say. That may be short as \n\n「好!」(Hao)= "Ok!" \n「嗯。」（Um）= just a sound that shows agreement.="Yeah."\n.....\nIn some academic sentences, it can be as long as\n\n「有不少研究機構提醒電磁波對人體可能會造成危害，\n國內已經有廠商開發出用銀纖維編織成的防電磁波布，\n布料除了可以做成圍裙孕婦裝外，還可以作成手機套遮蔽\n多餘的電磁波。」\n\n="Many organizations say Hertzian waves may harm the human body, there is an internal (Taiwan) factory invented "anti-hertzian waves cloths" with silver fiber, the cloths are more than for an apron, pregnant clothes, but a cell phone cover to block Hertzian waves."\n\nIt's almost a little paragraph, but we use punctuation marks to separate them into many parts. \n\nChinese=English--> (。=.)(，=,)(「」=" ")(!=!)(?=?)
86672
Well, my sister in-law is in the navy, and she's an interpreter for Chinese.  She knows a lot, I only know some.  \nNay-Ho-Ma=Hello,   Yu=Fish, Ge-Ge= Older Brother,  Jie-Mei= Older sister,  Fu-huo-qide= Sister-In-Law,  Wo=I, Ni-You,  and Mei-Mei= Younger sister.
106989
Do you know how to speak basic Mandarin in the first place?\n\nWell, I've spoken, written and read Chinese for all my life (that's 17 years) so "It's about life" in Chinese is, "Zhe shi guan yu shen ming zhong de dong xi".\n\nIf you know basic hanyu pinyin, you should pronounce it this way: Zhe4 shi4 guan1 yu2 shen1 ming4 zhong1 de4 dong1 xi1.\n\nThat is all.
85956
=) yea its understandable but vietnamese is a very easy language hehe we use almost the same alphabet and we use a set of accent marks. it's quite simple. for example the word "chao" can mean different things with different accents.  \n\nchào(j*ow tone goes down)=hello or goodbye\nchao(j*ow tone stays the same)=stinky tofu\ncháo(j*ow tone goes up)=porridge\n\nthere are plently of audio/video referances at the library or the bookstore try just asking her yourself and you guys can learn off each other =P goodluck
52453
It's Chinese.\n\nRecently, I really miss you so much.\n\n最近=recently\n真的=truly, really, very\n好  =very, so much\n想  =to miss\n你  =you\n哦  =oh(an interjection)
182336
Well, not exactly.\n\nIn Polish, it's\n"czesc" (pronounced like "tshest'") which it equivalent to hello / hi (informal greeting AND farewell also).\n"dzien dobry" (pronounced like "dien dobrie"), literally "good day", being the proper / formal greeting (equivalent to both good morning and good afternoon)\n"dobry wieczor" (pronounced like "dobrie vietchor"), literally "good evening"\n"do widzenia" (pronounced like "da vitzenya"), literally "untill (the next) seeing", equivalent to goodbye - the formal way.\n"dobranoc" (pronounced like "topranots"), literally goodnight.\n\nThere's a number of other greetings and farewells in Polish, but they are either quite informal, or just opposite, very formal and old-fashioned, so they are not commonly used. those above are the standard.
993635
Qu-ee-u-ee\n\nJust kidding. The proper pronunciation is linked below. (I couldn't copy and paste it because of the unusual characters.)
623195
dr shorty, VA Girl and Nancy Kay are on the right track.\n\nWhat happens is this:  when you shorten "refrigerator" to the one-syllable "fridge" you move the "g" from the beginning of a syllable (re-fri-ger...) to the END of one.\n\nIn English, g is often "soft" (sounding  like "j") at the beginning of a syllable, before e, i or y (germ, "giraffe, gyrate).  \n\nBut at the END of a syllable/word it doesn't quite work that way.  G all by itself at the end is always treated as "hard" --as in rig, bag...\n\nOR when you DO find a "soft g" sound closing a word it is followed by e, AND the preceding vowel is LONG.   For example:  age, page, etc.\n\nSo, by English spelling conventions, "frig" would rhyme with "rig" and "frige" would rhyme with "OBLIGE" \n\nThe way English usually solves this problem -- when there is a g at the end of a syllable/word after a SHORT vowel, you write in the "d" --to represent a sound which is already actually part of the 'soft g sound'.    There are many examples of this:  badge, ridge, ledge, lodge, budge\n\n(If the adding of a D seems odd, notice that j/soft g is actually not one sound, but a combination of two:  d + 'zh';  a related sound, only not using the voice is the combination t + sh, which we commonly represent with "ch".  'zh', if it looks odd, is simply the "voiced" version of "sh". It is the sound made by the Z in "azure")\n\nActually, I believe the REAL problem here stems from the different ORIGINS of two sets of words.  The words ending with "-dge" are generally of Old English lineage, whereas the final (-ge) are from Latin, mostly through French.  So although "refrigerator" comes from a Latin word, "fridge" accomodates itself to the common pattern used for the 'original English' forms.\n\n----------------\n\nA little overkill (sorry!)\n\nThe "rules" above seem to work pretty well when the syllable we're considering is ACCENTED.  When it loses the accent, things may seem more confusing.  \n\nThus there are, in fact, -age words in which the "a" is not long.   But neither is it an accented short vowel (as in "badge")!  Instead, the vowel has ended up in an UN-accented syllable where it is scarcely pronounced at all.   Example:  garbage, adage, manage, pillage.  (Not surprisingly, these are largely words borrowed from Latin, mostly through French into Middle English.)\n\nThen there is "garage".  Of course, English speakers can't even agree on how to pronounce it!  Dialects differ on the vowel sound, on which syllable to accent, and often on whether the final g is a "j" or "zh" sound .  (In this case I prefer the "zh" as befits its French origin.)
371863
Hello. Good-bye.\nNi haw. Zi jian.\nKonnichiwa. Sayonara.\nAnnyeong. Annyeonghi kyeseyo.\nHola. Adiós.\nGuten tag. Au Wiedershen. \nBonjour. Au revoir.\nChello. Shlalom.\nBuen giorno. Arrivederci.\n\nThat's about it. I think. I know there are spelling problems. Oh well.
522934
Hello is Ni Hao (nee how)\n\nYou're welcome is bu ke qi (boo kah chi)\n\nI hope this helps!
80506
I believe you're thinking of Ciao, the Italian word for goodbye.  I'm not 100% sure of the spelling or that it's Italian, but I'm fairly confident.
315829
Without saying which tones are associated with each word, it could mean any one of a thousand things, most of them nonsense!\n\nIf I make a lot of guesses and also assume that "tao" is being used to mean Tao (the Chinese philosophy), which is actually written as "dao" in Pinyin, then\n\nWo3 mi4 dao4 fa3\n\nmeans something like "I seek the Tao way".  You need to be careful though, as \n\nWo3 mi3 dao4 fa3\n\ncould mean "I repress the Tao way".\n\nWhere did you see the phrase and can you get any more context?
199247
is that in Chinese?? if it is... then I guess it sounds like 'Fate'
298600
In Korean:\n\n"I'm happy you are my friend."\n[Formal] 제 친구니까 기뻐요. [jae chingu nikka kibbuh yo]\n[informal] 넌 내 친구니까 난 기뻐. [nuhn nae chingu nikka nan kibbuh]\n\n"Have a great day!"\n[Formal] 좋은 하루 되세요! [joh eun haru dweh saeyo]\n[informal] 좋은 하루 [joh eun haru]\n\nI don't know Vietnamese, so I can only help with the Korean part. Sorry!