你还大嫂的成本 怎么样
“will be used to pay back your Sister-in-law's cost. What do you think?”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
剩下百分之二十
“The remaining 20%”
你还大嫂的成本 怎么样
“will be used to pay back your Sister-in-law's cost. What do you think?”
“Alright, alright. Thank you, Sister-in-law. You're one of us now. Thank your Brother.”
“I'm cutting you a massive deal out of personal loyalty, so remember this favor.”
Using family titles like 'sister-in-law' (大嫂) in business signifies tight-knit circles where deals are softened through personal relationships and favors.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
how about it; what do you think
A ubiquitous phrase placed at the end of a sentence to seek agreement or present a proposal politely.
one of us; insiders
Used to denote intimacy and close-knit bonds, often invoking reciprocity and mutual favors.