|
|
Asked 170 months ago by
Claire Bear valid
Edit
How do you distinguish between using 'bu' or 'mei' before a verb to make it a negative?
Tags: Chinese language Verb
This question has been viewed 42 times.
|
|
|
|
bu is an action that's not going to happen while mei is not having something such (in some situation), like no problem: 没关系.
|
|
|
bu is said when you didn't or won't do sth and can happen in simple tense but mei means haven't ever been /done sth or haven't ever happened or won't have ever been happen
|