您没事也稍微收拾收拾
“You should tidy up a bit when you're free.”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
奶奶
“Grandma.”
您 没事 也稍微 收拾收拾
“You should tidy up a bit when you're free.”
“Then I'll come back less often, so I won't annoy you.”
“Your place is a mess, please clean up after yourself.”
Even when addressing an elder with the respectful pronoun '您', Chinese family members often voice complaints candidly, using reduplicated verbs to slightly soften blunt criticism.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
when having free time; when there is nothing to do
Commonly used in casual speech to introduce an action one can do in their spare time.
tidy up a little bit
Uses verb reduplication with '稍微' to soften an imperative or suggestion.