赵书记 对不起 我有个很重要的事情 要向您汇报
“Mr. Zhao, I'm sorry. I have a very important matter to report to you.”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
小李 赵书记 你怎么回来了
“Li. Mr. Zhao. Why are you back?”
赵书记 对不起 我有个 很重要 的事情 要 向您汇报
“Mr. Zhao, I'm sorry. I have a very important matter to report to you.”
小王
“Wang.”
“Secretary Zhao, excuse me for interrupting, but there is an urgent and critical matter that requires your immediate attention.”
Within the Chinese institutional system (tizhi nei), 'shuji' (Party Secretary) is typically the top leader. Presenting issues or work progress to leadership strictly requires 'huibao' (to report) rather than 'gaosu' (to tell) or 'taolun' (to discuss), reflecting clear hierarchy and organizational discipline in the Chinese workplace.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
to report or present work or an important situation to a superior
A high-frequency term in official documents and institutional settings, strictly used by subordinates toward superiors to convey hierarchical respect.
to have an urgent or important matter
Used in spoken Chinese as a lead-in phrase to capture the listener's immediate attention.