我看起来不像好人吗 你
“Do I look like a bad guy? You”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
“You're my first passenger. Others didn't dare get in.”
我看 起来 不像好人 吗 你
“Do I look like a bad guy? You”
应该有四十多了吧
“must be in your forties, right?”
“Come on, do I really look that shady or intimidating?”
Posing rhetorical questions about one's own trustworthiness is a common tactic among drivers and service providers in China to soften social distance and ease passenger anxiety.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
doesn't look like / doesn't appear to be
A very handy everyday pattern used to assess someone's visual impression or demeanor.
a good person / decent person
Commonly used in daily dialogue to distinguish someone trustworthy from someone threatening.
Marks a direct yes-no question with a mildly incredulous or teasing overtone.