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Hi! You can say: 我觉得想哭。 (Pinyin: Wo3 jue2de5 xiang3 ku1.)
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In Chinese, the word 别 (bié) is often used to mean "don't," especially in situations where you want to prevent or caution against something undesirable happening. There are a few other words and phrases that can be used similarly, though they may carry slightly different connotations. Here are some alternatives:
1. 不要 (bú yào) - This is perhaps the most common alternative to 别 (bié) when expressing "don't." It directly translates to "do not want" and is used in a variety of contexts to discourage an action.
2. 莫 (mò) - This is a more literary or formal way of saying "don't." It is often used in classical Chinese or in poetic forms. It carries a similar meaning to 别 (bié) but is less common in everyday speech.
3. 切勿 (qiè wù) - This is a formal expression that means "must not" or "should not." It is often used in warnings or instructions to indicate a strong prohibition.
4. 休 (xiū) - This word can also mean "do not" in certain contexts, particularly in classical literature. It is less common in modern usage but may be encountered in formal or poetic texts.
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1. 别 (bié) can be used to express a negative command, such as "别 (bié) 吃 (chī) 了 (le)！" which means "Don't eat!"
2. 别 (bié) can be used to express a negative supposition, such as "别 (bié) 说 (shuō) 他 (tā) 会 (huì) 来 (lái)！" which means "Don't say he will come!"
3. 别 (bié) can be used to express a negative suggestion, such as "别 (bié) 去 (qù) 了 (le)！" which means "Don't go!"
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