我不想 让她对我有什么看法
“I don't want her to think badly of me.”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
“After all, she likes Zhou Yun.”
我不想 让她 对我 有什么看法
“I don't want her to think badly of me.”
我们有纪律
“We have protocols. Our conversations are confidential.”
“I want to keep my distance and avoid any misunderstanding or breaking the rules.”
When expressing interpersonal dissatisfaction, Chinese speakers often rely on euphemistic phrasing, using the neutral term 'you kan fa' (literally 'to have views') to imply having a negative impression or grievance, thereby avoiding direct confrontation.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
to hold negative opinions, grievances, or prejudice against someone
Commonly used in spoken Chinese as a euphemism to express dissatisfaction or a poor impression; typically structured as 'dui A you kan fa'.