") as a friendly greeting. This way of saying hello can seem a little bizarre to English speakers, but it's seen as a kind way to greet someone in Chinese. The rough English equivalent is "how are you doing?" This is not necessarily an invitation to get a meal with someone. This phrase is pronounced "knee chill-uh mah." The final syllable rhymes with "raw." The "chill-uh" is pronounced at a slightly higher tone than the other two syllables, like this: "kneechill-uhmah." This isn't pronounced like a question in English it doesn't "go up" at the end. In Chinese, this phrase is written "." If someone says this to you, you can respond with "chi le, ni ne" (""), pronounced "chill-uh, knee-nuh." This means "I've eaten, how about you?" " This is a great way to greet someone you haven't seen in a few days. Just like in English, the person you're talking to can respond with as long of reply as she or he wishes. You may get a short, vague answer or a long, detailed one it depends how your friend is feeling. This phrase is pronounced "zwee-jeen how-mah." The "zui" almost rhymes with "Louie," but the "oo" is very short. The N in the second syllable is very light almost silent. The final two syllables are pronounced as written. In Chinese, this phrase is written "." Just like the Japanese say "moshi moshi" and Spanish speakers say "diga," the Chinese have their own special way of answering the telephone. This one is very simple: it's just one syllable. Pronounce this almost like the way you'd say the English word "way." Again, you're not asking a question like you would in English here don't raise your pitch at the end of the word. Say it with a normal, descending tone. In Chinese, this word is written "." " This greeting doesn't come across as rude as its English translation might suggest. Here, you are basically showing your respect by expressing mild interest in the person's day-to-day life. A closer English equivalent might be "What are you up to?" This phrase is pronounced "chih narr." The first syllable uses a sound that's almost like a combination of the English i and u sounds. The second is held a little bit longer than might seem natural it's almost like "nah-er" with no break in between. In Chinese, this phrase is written "." " This is the sort of greeting you'd use when you're meeting an old friend you haven't seen in a long time. It comes across as very warm and affectionate. This phrase is pronounced "how jyoo boo-jyin." The "jy" sounds are tricky it's almost like there's a very short "ee" sound in the second and fourth syllables. Again, the n sound at the end of the phrase is very delicate.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Use "ni chi le ma" ("have you eaten? Use "zui jin hao ma" for "how are things going? Use "wei" to say hello on the phone. Use "qu na'er" for "where are you going? Use "hao jiu bu jian" for "long time no see!

Article: {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/5\/58\/Send-an-Update-to-Facebook-Page-Fans-Step-12.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/58\/Send-an-Update-to-Facebook-Page-Fans-Step-12.jpg\/v4-302px-Send-an-Update-to-Facebook-Page-Fans-Step-12.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":390,"bigWidth":"302","bigHeight":"256","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
<\/p><p><br \/>
<\/p><\/div>"}
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
As the page administrator, use your search bar to arrive at the fan page itself. Select "Build Audience" in the upper right corner of the page. Select "Create an Advert" and fill out the information.