我也不要叫钱小飞了
“If she doesn't want that last name, nor do I.”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
“Put your shoe on. If she doesn't want that last name, nor do I.”
我 也不 要叫钱小飞了
“If she doesn't want that last name, nor do I.”
猜丁壳 猜丁壳
“Rock-paper-scissors. Rock-paper-scissors.”
Direct spoken expression in this communicative setting.
In Chinese households, childhood nicknames (小名) are common, but growing children often reject them as childish or undesirable during domestic bickering.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
also don't want to
Used to align one's refusal with another refusal that was just mentioned.
to be called / to name
Standard spoken verb for stating or assigning names and nicknames.
Indicates a change of state, expressing that the speaker no longer accepts the existing name.
