我还有事 我先走了
“I have matters to attend to, I'll take my leave.”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
郑二公子
“Second Young Master Zheng,”
我还有事 我先走了
“I have matters to attend to, I'll take my leave.”
“I need to get out of here right now.”
Stating that one has other business is the standard formulaic way to withdraw politely without causing offense.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
have other things to do
The standard polite excuse used to disengage or leave a situation.
I'm heading out first
A polite leave-taking formula signaling departure before the other person.
Indicates an imminent change of state and completion of the conversation.
VOCABULARY & EXPRESSIONS
Parallel Spoken Cinema Scenes (语义近邻切片)
“I have things to do. I'm leaving.”
“I have something to do, so I'll leave first.”
“Well, I have something to do. Bye.”
“I have something to attend to, so I'll go first.”
“I have something to do. I'll go first.”
“I need to be somewhere else. I'll get going. Alright.”
“I have things to do. I need to leave now.”
“Take care. I need to go. See you.”