干啥呀你俩
“- Dad, you can't. - What are you doing?”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
爸
“- Dad, you can't. - What are you doing?”
干啥呀 你俩
“- Dad, you can't. - What are you doing?”
爸
“Dad!”
“What are you two up to? Cut it out.”
Chinese parents often use direct, abrupt rhetorical questions like '干啥呢' without preliminary greetings, reflecting informal familial authority.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
what are you doing / what's going on
A colloquial northern Chinese variant of '干什么', commonly used among familiars.
the two of you
An informal contraction of '你们两个', widely used in northern colloquial speech.
Softens the blunt inquiry while conveying mild surprise or colloquial familiarity.