你干什么 阿枫 你出去 他不在
“-What are you doing? -Feng! Get out! He is not here!”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
阿枫呢
“Where is Feng?”
你干什么 阿枫 你出去 他不在
“-What are you doing? -Feng! Get out! He is not here!”
“-Feng! -Stop looking! Don't you know he has a match today?”
“You have no right to barge in here—leave before trouble starts!”
Ordering someone to 'get out' directly is an extreme breach of routine politeness in Chinese, signifying severe distress or outright relational hostility.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
What are you doing? / What do you think you're doing?
A common, forceful way to challenge someone who is behaving inappropriately or intruding.
Get out.
A direct imperative used to eject someone from a room or personal space.