你自己吃饭把牙硌掉了 我怎么办
“You broke your tooth eating. What can I do?”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
你自己 吃饭 把牙 硌掉了 我怎么办
“You broke your tooth eating. What can I do?”
你说都吃同样的饭 你看我的牙
“We all eat the same food. Look at my teeth.”
“That's your own fault, don't try to pin it on me.”
Even among close family members or friends addressed as 'brother', pragmatic boundaries are asserted sharply to avoid being unfairly saddled with financial or logistical burdens.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
chipped or broke a tooth on something hard
Use this spoken phrase to describe accidentally biting down on a hard object like a stone or bone and breaking a tooth.
what do you expect me to do?
Often used rhetorically in spoken Chinese to reject an unreasonable demand or deflect responsibility.