你们两个不去工作 站在这偷懒啊
“Why aren't you going to work? Are you standing here to slack off?”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
继续找
“Keep looking.”
你们两个 不去 工作 站 在这 偷懒 啊
“Why aren't you going to work? Are you standing here to slack off?”
鲁大人 您让我们整理的文书
“Lord Lu, we found something among the documents”
“Get back to work right now, or give me a good reason why you are just standing around.”
In Chinese hierarchical settings, superiors often use pointed rhetorical questions rather than direct commands to scold subordinates, forcing them to immediately justify their behavior.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
to slack off; to be lazy on the job
Commonly used in workplace or school settings to describe avoiding work or taking unauthorized breaks.
Used at the end of a rhetorical question to add an interrogative, challenging, and slightly impatient tone.