而且看起来比我更惨
“And she looks even more miserable than me.”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
她怎么在这儿
“Why is she here?”
而 且看 起来 比我更惨
“And she looks even more miserable than me.”
是啊
“Oh right.”
“I thought my situation was terrible, but seeing her makes me feel a bit better about myself.”
In contemporary Chinese youth culture, comparing misfortunes ('who is more miserable') is a frequent form of self-deprecating humor and shared bonding.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
and / furthermore
Used to add an additional supporting point or intensifying observation.
it seems / looks like
A very frequent colloquial marker used to introduce a visual impression or subjective judgment.
even worse off than me
A standard comparative structure used informally to self-deprecatingly compare misfortunes.