Hello Jezus,

In Chinese yes and no is usually translated litteraly as “is”, “not is”.
是 不是 shì bú shì, in effect you just repeat or afirm what has been told to you
like: 你是本霓 --是(我是本霓 ) 不是(我是陆蓝克)nǐ shì běn ní -- shì( wǒ shì běn ní ) bú shì( wǒ shì lù lán kè). There is no direct translation of yes.
This reminds me of a Chinese joke I once saw. Someone came back from a long stay in Amerika. “How is our unkle, is he doing fine?” someone asked he said “yes” meaning to say their unkel is doing fine. “My god” one of the others said, “he died too?”. This is because yes in Chinese sounds like 也死 yě sǐ meaning died too.

万事如意

陆蓝克