谢谢你 Thank you

Dialogue 1
A: 谢谢 xiè xiè ! Thank You !
B:不谢 bù xiè Sure !

New Words:
谢谢 v. to thank
不 adv. no, not
Dialogue 2
A : 谢谢你xiè xiè nǐ! Thank you !
B: 不客气!bú kè qi ! You`re welcome !
New Word
3. 不客气 bú kè qi you`re welcome, don`t mention it
Dialogue 3
A: 再见 zài jiàn! Goodbye !
B:再见 zài jiàn ! Bye !

New Word
4. 再见 zài jiàn:to see you around ; see you again !
再 again ; 见 see/meet
Initials | |||
zh | ch | sh | r |
z | c | s |
Finals | |||
ou | iou (iu) | ||
an | ian | uan | üan |
en | in | uen(un) | ün |
ang | iang | uang | |
eng | ing | ueng | |
ong | iong |
2. The Neutral Tone
Apart from the four tones mentioned previously, there is another tone in Chinese, which is short and light, known as "the neutral tone". For example:
mā ma yé ye nǎi nai bà ba
妈妈 爷爷 奶奶 爸爸
3. Rules of Pinyin (1) :Tone Making and Abbreviation
(1) 标调法 Tone Making
Tone Marks in Chinese pinyin are put above vowels. When there are two or more vowels in the final of a syllable, the tone should be marked on the one that is pronounced with the mouth more wide-open, the sequence being "a,o,e,i,u, u ,ü”in the descending order. The compound final iu is exception to this rule, in which the tone mark is put on u rather than i as iu is the abbreviation of iou. The neutral tone is unmarked.
(2) 省写 Abbreviation
When iou, uel, uei or uen follows an initial, they are written as iu, ui, and un respectively, for example, niu, gui, lun.