where; wherever; anywhere; somewhere

where; in what place; interrogative word used to ask about a location or position; also used to refer to any place or a specific but unspecified place

which one; refers to a specific item or person among a group

which ones; who; what; the plural form of [[哪|哪|na3]] used to ask about several people or things

Used to introduce a hypothetical situation, emphasizing that the result remains the same regardless; often used in combination with [[也|也|ye3]], [[都|都|dou1]], or [[还|還|hai2]].

Used to ask a rhetorical question implying that something is impossible or does not exist.

which side; where

Used in rhetorical questions to express disbelief or impossibility, meaning "how is it possible that" or "how can one".

Used to ask for a choice among different types, styles, or qualities of things; what kind; what; which

(colloquial) what kind of; used in rhetorical questions to emphasize that something is groundless, unnecessary, or uncalled for

A powerful boy deity in Chinese mythology and Buddhism; the son of the Pagoda-Bearing Heavenly King, commonly featured in the novels [[西游记|西遊記|xi1 you2 ji4]] and [[封神演义|封神演義|feng1 shen2 yan3 yi4]].

at what time; when; whenever

(colloquial) what kind; what; used to ask for a reason, often following [[为|為|wei4]]

Used to ask about a point in time (past or future), or to refer indefinitely to a point in time (whenever; at some point)

not much better; equally poor in quality or situation

manna; the miraculous food provided for the Israelites in the wilderness

which; used before a classifier or numeral to specify a certain item or person from a group

which one; which

interrogative pronoun used to ask about a plural group of people or things

unlike; in contrast to; nothing like

A humble expression used to deny a compliment or show modesty; don't mention it

Used to point out that there is no connection between two things, often implying that a comparison or claim is nonsense; what does that have to do with anything?

to mention a sensitive or embarrassing subject; to specifically bring up someone's weak point or a topic that causes shame

Used to express that something happened unexpectedly or was not what one imagined

Used to express that something was unexpected; how could one have known?

Polite response to a compliment, used to modestly decline praise, meaning "not at all" or "you're too kind".

Used to express surprise, shock, or dismay; similar to "Good Lord!" or "Oh my God!"

Literally "if you often walk by the riverside, your shoes are bound to get wet"; a proverb meaning that if you stay in a risky or tempting environment, you will eventually be affected or get into trouble.

A polite and respectful way to address someone, often used in casual greetings or to show courtesy.

Who do you think you are; who does someone think they are. A rhetorical question used as an insult to suggest that someone is unimportant or has no right to interfere.