忍不住 vs 忍不了 vs 受不住vs 受不了 - what is the difference, and …
2021年4月30日 · Therefore, 受不了 and 忍不了 incline to mean 'cannot tolerate' and 'cannot contain oneself'. It is therefore natural to put this verbal phrase before a grammatical object …
What is the difference between 吃不消 and 受不了 to mean "I …
2020年12月17日 · I came across these two expressions "吃不消" and "受不了", both translated as "cannot stand / cannot bear". My impression is that 吃不消 refers more to physical …
grammar - Is there a practical difference between resultative ...
2022年3月8日 · In the answer to this question, a user who is now inactive says: in most cases, resultative complements are the same as potential complements. The main difference is that …
meaning - What is the difference between 呀 and 啊? - Chinese …
2020年8月9日 · ABC's entry for 呀 says:. 呀. ya5 (replacing a (啊) when preceding word ends in a, e, i, o, or (y)u). 快来呀! Kuài lái
word - In 脱衣, can I put an adjective between it? - Chinese …
2017年11月11日 · 脱衣 means "take off one's clothes" (see bkrs, ichacha), not sure what "can't be stand alone means", 衣 does seem to "stand alone", also if v+o is a 离合词 then object …
What does the 过 mean in 我有点过厌他?
2019年4月5日 · 我有点过厌他 literally，"a little too tired of him" see online dictionaries, esp. bkrs: 过 IV (1) 过分; ; 过于; 太甚 [excessive] 以其境过清, 不可久居, 乃记之而去。
word choice - 了解 vs 明白 vs 知道 - what is the difference, and …
2020年7月24日 · 了解, 明白, and 知道 seem to be fairly synonymous in Mandarin, but there does seem to be some subtle differences between them. What exactly is the difference? When …
What's the difference between 逼, 迫, and 逼迫?
2020年7月30日 · And when you use them together, 逼迫 can be either 逼 or 迫. In Chinese (especially ancient Chinese) some words are biased, which means the word's meaning is the …
What does 是 mean in 因为比读书有趣味的事情实在是太多了?
2018年5月21日 · In the following sentence: 在我的心目中，一个好的作家是长生不死的，他的肉体当然也和常人一样，迟早要化为泥土，但他的精神却会因为他的作品的流传而永垂不朽。在今 …
word choice - When do I use 确定 vs 决定？ - Chinese Language …
2022年6月29日 · The two words mean approximately the same thing but I find that there is a nuance I'm missing in terms of the appropriate context to use one or the other.