你指哪儿 我们就得打哪儿
“We have to obey your rules”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
当然月亮也不能 你就是我们父女俩的 总指挥
“neither can Mingyue. You are the commander in chief to me and Mingyue.”
你指哪儿 我们就得打哪儿
“We have to obey your rules”
“without saying no at all.”
“You are the absolute boss around here, and we will follow whatever command you give.”
In Chinese domestic culture, playfully dubbing a spouse or mother the 'commander-in-chief' is a common way to flatter them and maintain familial harmony through humorous subservience.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
to shoot wherever one points; to follow orders with absolute precision and obedience
A common military-derived idiom frequently used in colloquial speech to humorously describe complete compliance or absolute reliability.