10 Questions You Should to Know about ya20

Product Information "YA-20 Power Connector M20 3-Pin Female Chassis Square with Automatic Cap 500 V 20 A IP65"

Linko provides professional and honest service.

3-pole chassis socket max. 25 A / 500 V. Three contacts: 3 x Ø 2.70 mm.
Mains installation socket with PBT plastic housing and threaded connection.
IP65 chassis socket YA series with size 20.
The cable connection size is 2.5 mm (AWG 14) 4 mm (AWG 12).
The power plug can be assembled with the cable via a soldered connection.
The safe built-in socket for voltage transmission in an industrial environment with a width of 44 mm.
The connector is waterproof and dustproof in accordance with IP65 protection class.
The maximum rated power for the power plug is max. 20 amps.
The max. operating voltage from the mains plug is designed for 500 volts.
The automatically covering and waterproof cap of the socket made of alloy material improves ease of use.
The threaded connection ensures a firm lock between plug and socket.
Depth: 28mm
Width: 44mm
Height: 34.6 mm

The more you listen to Chinese speakers, the more you start noticing the little sounds that pepper their discourse. These sounds are called Chinese exclamative particles or interjections (语气词 yǔ-qì-cí).

Hearing the many interjections Chinese speakers use at the end of sentences is easy. They pepper the language so much, once you start hearing them, you hear them all the time! It’s useful to figure out how to use them in specific contexts. Most likely, no one taught you about those. So today we are going to show you some funny Chinese interjections.

The first thing we need to figure out is why the Chinese like to pepper their language so much. You can hear them talking with interjections and see them in written Chinese, online, in text messages, etc. This is a way to show their personalities. By using these interjections, you can show your attitude too. Especially when sending a message, you can’t judge the tone people are speaking to you because you can’t see their faces, but with interjections, you can easily tell if someone is happy or angry. Kind of like sound emojis.

Expressing Happiness

哈哈 (ha-ha) is how Chinese people laugh. Use it when something is funny, and you are laughing loudly. We say 哈哈大笑 (hā-hā-dà-xiào) as a Chinese idiom. Nowadays, people like to chat using it at the end of each sentence to show the speaker is in a good mood or to make the conversation more relaxed.

For example:

我一会儿去你家哈。
Wǒ yì huǐ qù nǐ jiā ha.
I’ll visit you later.

Other interjections can also indicate happiness:

• 嘻嘻 (xī-xī): A witty laugh following an act of twinkle.
• 嘿嘿 (hēi-hēi): A sly grin.
• 呵呵 (he-he): Pay special attention to this one. Although it primarily expresses laughing or surprise, overuse online has given it a perfunctory or sarcastic tone, sometimes even abusive.

For example:

呵呵，你真有意思。
Hē hē, nǐ zhēn yǒu yìsi.
He-he, you’re so funny. (implies you’re boring)

” I actually graduated from the University of Edinburgh with an MA in Chinese.
I’ve used Ninchanese daily, and it has helped me a lot!”
– Connor, Ninchanese User

Expressing Surprise

哎呀 (āi yā) is an interjection to indicate surprise or shock. If you run into a friend you haven't seen in a long time:

You can say:

哎呀，怎么是你！
āi yā, zěn me shì nǐ.
A-ya, it's you!

It can also be used to greet familiar people:

For example:

哎，明天早点儿来啊！
āi, míng tiān zǎo diǎn r lái a!
Hey, come earlier tomorrow!

哎呀 can also show your pain, like "ouch" in English.

You can also use 哎哟 (āi-yo) when something hurts or is hard to do. Other words to show surprise include:

• 哇 (wa): Wow, holy cow.
• 呀 (ya).
• 咦 (yí): Gee, expressing doubt or surprise.

Expressing Negative Emotions

• 呸 (pēi): To express disgust, you can use 呸 (pēi) to say “bah!” or “pooh.”

For example:

呸！ 胡说八道！
Pēi! Húshuō bādào!
Bah! That’s nonsense!

For more details, please visit ya20.

Additional resources:
Key Questions to Ask When Ordering Round Multi Pin Connectors

• 唉 (ài): To sigh or show disappointment, you can use 唉 (ài).

For example:

唉，真可惜！
āi, zhēn kěxí!
What a pity!

• 哼 (hèng): A falling tone to show anger.

For example:

哼，我不想理你了。
Hèng, wǒ bù xiǎng lǐ nǐ le.
Heng, I don’t want to talk to you anymore.

Interjections in Affirmative Sentences

• If you want to show you realize or understand something, you can use 哦 (o) or 啊 (ō) to mean “Oh, I see.”

For example:

哦/啊我懂了。
ō / ā wǒ dǒng le.
Oh, I see./ Oh, now I understand.

• 嗯 (ēn): Used when giving an affirmative answer like “OK” in English, it sounds like “huh/hum.”

For example:

他嗯了一声，就走了。
Tā ēn le yī shēng, jiù zǒu le.
He merely said, “Hmm,” and went away.

• 呃 (ē): To show that you are thinking about something, similar to “uh...” in English.

For example:

呃...我没听懂。
ē... wǒ méi tīng dǒng
Eh, I don’t understand.

Questioning with Interjections

Usually, the Chinese add interjections at the end of a sentence to signify a question tag, indicating they are asking something. These include:

呢 (ne)

For example:

你们在说什么呢？
Nǐ men zài shuō shén me ne?
What are you talking about?

吗 (ma)

再分辩了，有错误就承认吗！
zài fēn biàn le, yǒu cuò wù jiù chéng rèn ma!
Don’t try to explain away the situation. If you have made mistakes, just admit them.

吧 (ba)

For example:

我们走路去吧？
Wǒ men zǒu lù qù ba?
Shall we walk there?

你们在说什么呢？
Nǐ men zài shuō shén me ne?
What are you talking about?

A Funny Story to End This Journey into Chinese Interjections

Have you heard of the show 爸爸回来了 (bà bà huí lái le / “Dad is Coming”)? It’s a super popular reality TV show about the daily life of famous Chinese stars, especially the relationships between fathers and their kids. In the second season, there is a very cute boy. Guess what his name is? 恩哼 (ēn-héng) – “Uh-huh!” Isn’t it a funny name made of interjections? His parents must have had their reasons to name their kid like that, but we bet you’ll find him adorable anyway!

Learn all these expressions on Ninchanese, the gamified Chinese learning app.

The Nincha Team

Stay in touch with us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest.

The company is the world’s best 24 pin plug and socket supplier. We are your one-stop shop for all your needs. Our highly-specialized staff will help you find the product you need.

Try the best way to learn Chinese today.
Ninchanese is free to use!