你不是说要走吗
“Didn't you say you were leaving?”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
忍着点
“Bear with it.”
你不是说 要走吗
“Didn't you say you were leaving?”
“I've been preparing some things for you.”
“I remembered you're leaving, and even if I don't want you to go, I've spent time quietly getting things ready for you.”
Chinese interpersonal warmth is frequently expressed through practical deeds—such as quietly gathering travel supplies—rather than overt verbal declarations of love or sorrow.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
didn't you say...
Used rhetorically to recall a previously stated plan or promise to contextualize a current action.
going to leave / depart
A concise, everyday phrase indicating an upcoming departure.
Transforms the statement into a rhetorical confirmation question to cue the topic.