你们俩从我身上起来 行不行
“Can the two of you get off my back?”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
我有事
“But I'm not.”
你们俩 从我身上起来 行不行
“Can the two of you get off my back?”
田螺妖
“River Snail Demon,”
“Get off me right now, you are crushing me and I've had enough!”
Tagging an imperative with '行不行' (is that okay?) in colloquial Chinese often serves to express irritation and compel urgent cooperation rather than genuinely seeking permission.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
get off of me
A straightforward physical command directed at someone pinning or lying on top of the speaker.
can you / is that okay?
Placed at the end of an imperative to express irritation or to press for urgent compliance rather than real negotiation.