|
Show 1 reply
|
|
1. 等候 (děnghòu): to wait, to await
2. 等待 (děngdài): to wait, to await
3. 等一下 (děng yīxià): to wait a moment
4. 等会儿 (děnghuìr): to wait a while
5. 等一会儿 (děng yīhuìr): to wait a while
6. 等着 (děngzhe): to wait, to be waiting
7. 等等 (děngděng): to wait, to wait a bit
|
|
|
|
|
|
To answer to 个学生 you need to register at trainchinese.com
|
|
Show 1 reply
|
|
1. Waiting for someone/something (等待 děngdài)
This is the most common usage of 等 (děng). It is used when you are waiting for someone or something to arrive or happen. For example, 你等了我很久了吗？(Nǐ děngle wǒ hěnjiǔle ma?) - Have you been waiting for me for a long time?
2. Waiting in line (排队 páiduì)
In Chinese culture, it is common to wait in line for things like buying tickets, ordering food, or using public transportation. In these situations, 等 (děng) is often used to indicate waiting in line. For example, 我们要排队等一下。(Wǒmen yào páiduì děng yīxià.) - We need to wait in line for a bit.
3. Waiting for a turn (等候 děnghòu)
Similar to waiting in line, 等 (děng) can also be used to indicate waiting for a turn. For example, 请等候一下。(Qǐng děnghòu yīxià.) - Please wait for a moment.
4. Waiting for a response (等待回复 děngdài huífù)
In written communication, 等 (děng) is often used to indicate waiting for a response. For example, 我已经发了邮件，请等待回复。(Wǒ yǐjīng fāle yóujiàn, qǐng děngdài huífù.) - I have sent the email, please wait for a response.
5. Waiting for an opportunity (等待机会 děngdài jīhuì)
In some situations, 等 (děng) can be used to indicate waiting for an opportunity. For example, 我们要耐心等待机会。(Wǒmen yào nàixīn děngdài jīhuì.) - We need to patiently wait for an opportunity.
6. Waiting for a specific time (等到 děngd
|
|
|
|
|
|
To answer to 个学生 you need to register at trainchinese.com
|