你就坐那里 等着啊 别挡道
“You can sit there and wait for him. Don't get in the doorway.”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
“Then I don't know all the more. He should be back very soon.”
你 就坐 那里 等着 啊 别挡道
“You can sit there and wait for him. Don't get in the doorway.”
“What is it for? Take me to my brother.”
“Sit down and stop getting under my feet; you are in the way.”
In close relationships, Chinese speakers often drop polite hedging and use direct physical commands to manage shared domestic space.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
don't block the way / get out of the way
A blunt, colloquial imperative used when someone is physically in your path or causing an obstruction.
Softens the direct command into an insistent yet casual prompt.