我怕叔叔阿姨不高兴了
“Your parents could be upset.”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
我怕 叔叔阿姨 不高兴了
“Your parents could be upset.”
林梅
“Lin Mei.”
“I am worried your parents won't like me or are already annoyed by the situation.”
Before marriage, it is customary to politely address the partner's parents as 'Shushu' (Uncle) and 'Ayi' (Aunt) to demonstrate respect and deference.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
uncle and aunt; polite address for partner's or friend's parents
The standard, polite way to address a partner's or peer's parents in spoken Chinese before marriage.
unhappy; displeased; offended
Commonly used as an understated way to convey that someone is irritated or disapproving.
Marks a change of state, indicating concern that the elders have now become displeased.