那边有个男的一直看我
“There's a man over there staring at me.”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
走吧
“Let's go.”
那边有个男的一直看我
“There's a man over there staring at me.”
不会是警察吧
“Could he be a cop?”
“We might be in trouble; that guy over there is watching me suspiciously.”
In spoken Chinese, 'nan de' and 'nv de' are commonly used to refer to unfamiliar men or women. They are casual, informal designations, especially frequent when sizing someone up or staying vigilant.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
continuously; all the while; non-stop
Placed before a verb as an adverbial to emphasize the continuous, uninterrupted nature of an action; extremely common in spoken Chinese.
there is a guy / man
In colloquial speech, the head noun (such as 'ren') is often omitted in favor of 'nan de' or 'nv de', carrying an informal, casual tone.