Bargaining: Bargaining for souvenirs including dialogue to check for size, color, numbers and calculating money.

💬 In [你好], [好] doesn't literally mean "good" so much as a friendly greeting. You'll see the same pattern in [大家好] ("hello everyone") and [老师好] ("hello, teacher").

🇨🇳 [你好] is standard and polite, but in small shops people often greet with practical questions instead, like [看点什么？] or [要不要看看？]. Don't be surprised if "hello" is skipped and the interaction starts right away.

💬 [可以] is a handy "can / may / is okay" word for permission or possibility. You can swap in another action after it: [可以看看吗？] ("Can I take a look?"), [可以便宜一点吗？] ("Can it be a bit cheaper?").

💬 Chinese often says the topic first, then the action: [我] + [可以] + [帮你] + [吗]. You can reuse that pattern with other verbs, like [我可以试一下吗？] ("Can I try it?").

💬 [想] before a verb often means "want to" or "would like to," not just "think." For example, [我想看看] means "I'd like to have a look."

💬 [我想] is a softer way to say what you want than a blunt command, especially in shops. Add almost any action after it: [我想买这个] ("I want to buy this"), [我想看看别的] ("I'd like to see others").