起床 快起来 快起来
“Get up. Come on, get up.”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
干啥
“What?”
起床 快起来 快起来
“Get up. Come on, get up.”
Direct spoken expression in this communicative setting.
In spoken Chinese, repeating short imperative verbs signals urgency and immediate collective discipline, common in group living or training environments.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
get up / get out of bed
A fundamental daily verb phrase used when asking someone to wake up.
hurry up and get up
Used as an imperative command to hurry someone out of bed or off their seat.
VOCABULARY & EXPRESSIONS
Parallel Spoken Cinema Scenes (语义近邻切片)
“Get better soon.”
“Get up, quick. Go upstairs and hide.”
“Get up. -Hurry. -Get up. Up, up, up.”
“Wake up. It's time to eat.”
“Zhou Yuzhi. Come on, get up.”
“Get up. Go back. Get up.”
“you must get better soon.”
“Get up, get up. Little Wan'er!”
“Get up now. The county princess is here.”
“Come on. Get up. Get up. Come on.”
“Get up. What are you doing? Please.”
“You should get up too. A regular schedule is good for your health.”
“Please wake up.”