Sometimes, we use 请 [qǐng], 让 [ràng], or 叫 [jiào] to ask or tell someone to do something.
Subject + 请/让/叫 + Person + Verb
For example:
我请他吃饭。
I ask him to have a meal.
Here, 他 is the person who does the action 吃饭.
| 以为 [ yǐwéi ] | 像 [ xiàng ] |
| 长 [ zhǎng ] | 身高 [ shēngāo ] |
| 米 [ mǐ ] | 瘦 [ shòu ] |
| 接 [ jiē ] | 行李 [ xíngli ] |
| 丢 [ diū ] | 箱子 [ xiāngzi ] |
| 号码 [ hàomǎ ] | 好像 [ hǎoxiàng ] |
| 重要 [ zhòngyào ] | 着急 [ zháojí ] |
| 护照 [ hùzhào ] | 服务台 [ fúwùtái ] |
| 应该 [ yīnggāi ] | 站 [ zhàn ] |
| 中间 [ zhōngjiān ] | 短 [ duǎn ] |
| 头发 [ tóufa ] | 年轻 [ niánqīng ] |
| 发现 [ fāxiàn ] | 不见 [ bújiàn ] |
| 带 [ dài ] | 帮助 [ bāngzhù ] |
| 照片 [ zhàopiàn ] |
不是吗? [bú shì ma?] means "isn't it?", "right?", or "isn't that so?". It is used as a rhetorical question to seek confirmation about something the speaker already believes to be true.
不是吗 [bú shì ma?] significa "¿no es así?", "¿verdad?" o "¿no?". Se usa como pregunta retórica para buscar confirmación de algo que el hablante cree que es cierto.
Examples / Ejemplos
你是老师,不是吗?
Nǐ shì lǎoshī, bú shì ma?
You are a teacher, aren't you?
Eres profesor, ¿verdad?
