他们真的长大了
“They've really grown up.”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
我也是
“Me too.”
他们 真的长大了
“They've really grown up.”
那我们
“Then I'll...”
“They’ve really grown up, which means we’re getting old.”
In Chinese family culture, parents seeing their children 'grow up' is often accompanied by the poignant realization that 'we have grown old', carrying deep connotations of life cycles and the transfer of generational responsibility.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
grown up; matured physically or emotionally
In spoken language, it is often paired with adverbs like 'zhen de' (really) or 'que shi' (indeed) to describe both physical growth and emotional maturity.
Functions as a sentence-final particle indicating a change of state, highlighting the completed transition from childhood to growing up.