给我收拾干净啊 好
“Clean it up properly for me. Okay.”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
来一个
“I'll take one.”
给我 收拾干净 啊 好
“Clean it up properly for me. Okay.”
“I'm getting a divorce. Is that your attitude?”
“Do your job properly and clean up, regardless of whatever drama you are going through.”
Using 'gei wo' before a command emphasizes hierarchical superiority or parental/employer entitlement to demand compliance.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
to clean up thoroughly
A very common everyday result-complement structure used when telling someone to tidy up a mess.
for me (do something on my behalf / imperative marker)
Placed before an imperative verb to add pressure or establish authority over the listener.
Softens the blunt imperative into a firm reminder or check for compliance.