In Chinese, how you tell someone to stop depends on your mood and relationship. Here are 5 ways, from "soft" to "harsh." 1. 好了好了 (Hǎole hǎole) Meaning: "Alright, that's enough." Usage: Use with friends or family when they are nagging. 2. 停 (Tíng) Meaning: "Stop / Hold on." Usage: A neutral way to interrupt someone or ask for a pause. 3. 别说了 (Bié shuō le) Meaning: "Don't say it / Stop talking." Usage: A clear request to end a topic. 4. 我不想听 (Wǒ bù xiǎng tīng) Meaning: "I don't want to hear it." Usage: Direct and shows you are losing patience. 5. 闭嘴 (Bìzuǐ) Meaning: "Shut up!" Usage: Warning! Very rude and aggressive. Use only in serious arguments. Choose wisely! "Hǎole hǎole" is safe for friends, but "Bìzuǐ" might start a fight. See you next time!