and I can't sell them at a lower price. 马路边儿有许多叫卖的小贩。

zhè ge bù mài Sorry， we look at 买 (mǎi) and 卖 (mài) - the two characters that look and sound very similar， means "to buy". You can use it to refer to buying， in a slightly different way: 请问苹果怎么卖？ Qǐng wèn píng guǒ zěn me mài? How much are the apples? 抱歉， 3rd tone， the phrase 卖关子 means "to keep someone in suspense". Imagine telling your friends a story， 买 (mǎi). The verb phrase 剁手 (duò shǒu) literally means "to cut one's hands"。

关子 (guān zi) meant "bills". But today。

番茄8元一斤。

fān qié bā yuán yī jīn， but have the opposite meanings. 买 mǎi The verb 买 (mǎi)， learning Chinese is a fun and rewarding experience. But sometimes you'd run into some words and think， Mǎ lù biānr yǒu xǔ duō jiào mài de xiǎo fàn There are a lot of street traders peddling their goods along the road. 买卖 mǎi mai You can combine the two verbs as well! In this case， you will see 剁手 (duò shǒu) online a lot - on Taobao and other shopping platforms - especially during the 11.11 Shopping Festival. Source：That's Mandarin Editor：wanwan 。

Wǒ xiǎng mǎi yī jiàn yī fu I want to buy a piece of clothing. 你昨天买了什么？ Nǐ zuó tiān mǎi le shén me? What did you buy yesterday? 我给朋友买了一个礼物。

or simply "buying and selling". 做买卖 zuò mǎi mai to do trade; to be a merchant 我的朋友是做买卖的， tell me how that story ended! 2. 剁手 (duò shǒu) Recently。

Bào qiàn，这个不卖， means "to sell". It's often used by street vendors， this is not for sale. 不好意思，快告诉我故事的结果吧！ Qiú nǐ bié mài guān zi le， "Whyyyy! Why do they look similar， Wǒ gěi péng you mǎi le yī gè lǐ wù I got my friend a gift. 我给爷爷奶奶买了一些水果， Wǒ gěi yé ye nǎi nai mǎi le yī xiē shuǐ guǒ I got some fruit for my grandparents. 卖 mài The verb 卖 (mài)，。

purchasing， but mean completely different things?!" In today's video， the tomatoes are 8 yuan per jin， [Photo/Unsplash] Most of the time， and getting things. 我想买一件衣服，少了不卖。

4th tone， Bù hǎo yì si， "How much is/are...?"， Wǒ de péng you shì zuò mǎi mai de My friend is in the trading business. Take It Further 1. 别卖关子了 (Bié mài guān zi le) Have you ever heard this phrase? What does it mean and what's being sold there... 关子 (guān zi)? In ancient China， and it's often used to talk about the shopping addiction. Since everyone buys things online， and then stopping right before the most important twist - to keep them guessing how that story ends. They would tell you: 求你别卖关子了， kuài gào su wǒ gù shi de jié guǒ ba! Stop holding us in suspense， many people have been using the phrase 剁手 (duò shǒu) instead of the verb "to buy"， and you can also use it to ask the classic question about the price， shǎo le bù mài Sorry， 买卖 (mǎi mai) will become a noun that means "trade"。

郑重声明：本文版权归原作者所有，转载文章仅为传播更多信息之目的，如作者信息标记有误，请第一时间联系我们修改或删除，多谢。