真麻烦 吃什么糖葫芦
“So troublesome. Why candied hawthorn of all things?”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
“All right. I will go buy it for you. You two stay in the car and do not run around.”
真麻烦 吃什么糖葫芦
“So troublesome. Why candied hawthorn of all things?”
爸爸走了
“Dad is leaving.”
“You kids are troublesome, but I will indulge you anyway.”
Chinese parents often verbally complain about small requests ('so troublesome') while gladly carrying them out, demonstrating care through action rather than sweet words.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
what a hassle; really troublesome
A common spoken phrase used to vent light frustration about inconvenient chores or tasks.
why eat... / what's the point of eating...
A rhetorical pattern expressing mild disapproval or questioning the necessity of a specific craving.