Son
Is it correct to say "两(liǎng)个(gè)都(dōu)不(bú)要(yào)" if you want to answer neither For example, if someone asks do you like apples or oranges. Can you answer with "两(liǎng)个(gè)都(dōu)不(bú)要(yào)" to say "neither"? (you don't like apples or oranges)
Jan 26, 2017 2:50 AM
Answers · 7
Actually,you can simply say"都不要”.“都” includes two and above two in Chinese.
January 26, 2017
You can say directly “都不喜欢”
January 26, 2017
Actually, it's not exactly correct. "两个都不要" means"I don't want these two." literally means" Two两个 ,both都, not不, want要" But the question is "Do you like....." In Chinese, it should be "你喜欢......吗?" 你喜欢苹果还是橙子? The perfect answer should be "我都不喜欢。" Literally means "I both not like" Or short version "都不喜欢" Tips: when you answer somebody's question, you should pay attention to the verb he uses. If he uses "要.....吗?"(Do you want....?) You can answer "都不要" as the meaning of "neither" If he uses"喜欢......吗?" You should answer"都不喜欢"as the meaning of "neither" To make it simple, If you want to use "neither", you use "都不" + verb(that you heard from the question)
January 26, 2017
这么说也行
January 26, 2017
Yes.
January 26, 2017
Show more
Still haven’t found your answers?
Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!