編者按：日常英語口語是在日常生活中常用到的語言，下面介紹八句日常生活用語英語版口語，從早安開始學(xué)起。

　　When talking about the first word for saying "Hello" in Chinese learning, every foreigner knows it is "nǐhǎo(你好)"! Actually, it isn't a very native way to greet someone in Chinese. But relaaaaax — if you have been strictly using "NiHao", it's no big deal. But if you really want to sound more native, here are another 8 ways in options that are great for you.

　　1. 早! | Zǎo!

　　The first greeting of the day is 早上好!| zǎoshang hǎo! But, you’ll probably use it more with your teachers and/or bosses. If you want to greet your friends and family members, simply throw out a 早!| zǎo! and that should be good enough.

　　2. 你好嗎? | Nǐ hǎo ma?

　　你好嗎?/ nǐ hǎo ma? or 你好!/ nǐ hǎo! Are rumored to only be used occasionally by Chinese people when they speak to non-Chinese people…because the locals know that's what textbooks teach us. If you reply back with a 你好, you'll still be understood so it is no worries… you just are going like a foreigner.

　　3. 怎么樣?| Zěnme yàng?

　　One way to sound natural is to throw out a 你最近好嗎?/ nǐ zuìjìn hǎo ma? or a 你最近怎么樣? / nǐ zuìjìn zěnme yàng? You are actually asking “How have you been lately?” but it also serves as a “Hello!”. It's a good way to get a conversation started with your friend or even with someone you'd like to get to know a little better!

　　4. 你吃(飯)了嗎?| Nǐ chī(fàn)le ma?

　　This one confuses a lot of people. Most people don't expect to be greeted out of nowhere with “Have you eaten yet?”, but this phrase is also considered a greeting. 你吃飯了沒有? | Nǐ chīfànle méiyǒu? or 你吃了沒? | nǐ chīle méi? is more casual than 你最近怎么樣 | Nǐ zuìjìn zěnme yàng? and would probably be heard from your host family, a teacher of a class you've been in for a while, or a really good friend. It is a sort of status check like “How are you doing?”. Just for kicks, try answering with 還沒吃飯 | hái méi chīfàn (I haven’t eaten yet) and see what happens.

　　5. 你還好嗎? | Nǐ hái hǎo ma?

　　Another useful expression is 你今天還好嗎? | Nǐ jīntiān hái hǎo ma? Some may translate this as “How are you today?” but it is more of a follow up question. Maybe you were sick a few days ago, you took a nerve-racking test, or something of the sort. In this case, a close friend would use this phrase, and it would mean something along the lines of “How are you holding up?” For example, you might ask this question to a friend who is calling in sick for work.

　　6. 你去哪兒? | Nǐ qù nǎ'r?

　　This translates to “Where are you going?”… can you say nosy! Umm…I mean, I'm just going to the store, why?It has been rumored that 你去哪兒? | Nǐ qù nǎ'r? is used as a type of greeting in some parts of China. It seems more like a conversation starter, maybe with a friend you haven't seen in awhile. Or maybe it's a hint that they need something to do and want to tag along with you? One way you might find yourself using this greeting is if you ran into someone on the elevator and want to ask them where they are going. Just try it out and see where it takes you.

　　7. 好久不見! | Hǎojiǔ bújiàn!

　　"Long time no see" is a frequently used phrase in many languages.. This phrase is obviously used when you haven't seen someone in a long time. If you want to keep the convo going, add the previous phrase with it: 好久不見!你去哪兒? | Hǎojiǔ bújiàn! Nǐ qù nǎ'r?

　　8. 哈嘍! | Hālóu!

　　So you've spent years learning how to say hello only to arrive in China and hear HELLO! And yes, you will definitely hear it. The pinyin pronunciation for hello is becoming increasingly popular, especially in areas frequented by tourists. You may even hear some of the younger generation throw out a hi! | 嗨 | hāi!

　　公眾號(hào)：HanFan漢風(fēng)

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