我还不能进去看我儿子 干什么你 这位同志说得对
“Why can't I go in to see my son? What are you doing... She's right.”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
“Why wait for the police? My son is lying in there!”
我还 不能进去 看 我儿子 干什么你 这位同志 说得对
“Why can't I go in to see my son? What are you doing... She's right.”
罗老村长 我孙子既然醒了
“Chief Luo. Since my grandson is awake,”
“Get out of my way right now; my son is hurting and you have no right to stop me!”
While 'tongzhi' originally denoted political solidarity in socialist China, in mainland everyday settings it often persists among older generations as a polite, neutral address for strangers or officials.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
What do you think you're doing?
A blunt, confrontational spoken challenge used when someone does something intrusive or physically obstructive.
is right / that's correct
A common spoken formula used to validate someone else's statement or back up an ally in an argument.
