You'll often use 名字 (míngzi) in China. It means 'name.' You can use it to ask or state someone's name. For example, to ask 'What is your name?', you can say: 你叫什么名字？(Nǐ jiào shénme míngzi?)
You can also say something like 我的名字是 (Wǒ de míngzi shì...) to state your name. Or simply: 我叫... (Wǒ jiào...).
For example, if you want to say 'My name is Sarah,' you can say 我的名字是莎拉 (Wǒ de míngzi shì Shā lā). Or simply 我叫莎拉 (Wǒ jiào Shā lā).
Remember, it's a common and practical word to know when you're meeting new people.
When asking someone's name in Chinese, you often hear, "你叫什么名字?" (Nǐ jiào shénme míngzì?) which directly translates to "You are called what name?" The word 名字 is a noun meaning "name."
It's important to know that in Chinese culture, surnames are traditionally placed before given names. So, if someone introduces themselves as "王小明" (Wáng Xiǎomíng), "王" (Wáng) is their surname and "小明" (Xiǎomíng) is their given name.
When you want to introduce yourself, you can say "我叫 [Your Name]" (Wǒ jiào [Your Name]), meaning "I am called [Your Name]." For example, "我叫大卫" (Wǒ jiào Dàwèi) means "My name is David."
名字 can refer to a person's name, a place's name, or even the name of an object or concept. It's a versatile word for identification.
When talking about names in Chinese, you'll most often use 名字 (míngzi). This word refers to a person's given name or full name. While technically 姓名 (xìngmíng) also means 'name' and is more formal, 名字 is the everyday term you'll hear and use.
§ Don't confuse 名字 with 姓名
Many beginners get confused between 名字 (míngzi) and 姓名 (xìngmíng). While both relate to names, they're used in different contexts. 名字 generally refers to your given name or full name in a casual setting. 姓名, on the other hand, is a more formal term that specifically means 'surname and given name' or 'full name'. Think of it like the difference between asking 'What's your name?' and 'Please state your full legal name.'
你叫什么名字？ (What is your name?)
请填写您的姓名。(Please fill in your full name - often on a form).
§ Using 名字 for inanimate objects
In English, we can give names to pets, boats, or even companies. While you might *call* your pet something in Chinese, using 名字 in this context isn't always natural for inanimate objects or even all animals. For example, you wouldn't typically ask '这张桌子的名字是什么？' (What is this table's name?). Instead, you'd just refer to it by its object. For pets, you might say '我的狗叫Lucky' (My dog is called Lucky).
§ Incorrect word order in questions
When asking 'What is your name?', the structure is important. A common mistake is to translate directly from English, which leads to incorrect word order. The correct way to ask is '你叫什么名字？' (Nǐ jiào shénme míngzi?).
Incorrect: 你的名字是什么？(While understandable, it's not the most natural way to ask)
Correct: 你叫什么名字？
我叫李明。你叫什么名字？(My name is Li Ming. What is your name?)
§ Using 名字 without a possessive particle
When referring to 'my name' or 'his name', you often need the possessive particle 的 (de). Omitting it can make your sentence sound awkward or incomplete.
- DEFINITION
- 我的名字 (wǒ de míngzi): my name
- DEFINITION
- 他的名字 (tā de míngzi): his name
我的名字是王丽。(My name is Wang Li.)
By being aware of these common pitfalls, you can use 名字 more accurately and naturally in your Chinese conversations. Keep practicing, and you'll get it right!
How Formal Is It?
"请问你的名字？ (May I ask your name?)"
"你叫什么名字？ (What's your name?)"
"你名字是啥？ (What's your name? - casual)"
"你的小名叫什么呀？ (What's your little name? - referring to a child's nickname)"
Exemples par niveau
你叫什么名字？
What is your name?
我叫大卫。
My name is David.
他的名字是李明。
His name is Li Ming.
她的名字很好听。
Her name is very pleasant to hear.
请问，您的名字是？
Excuse me, what is your name? (polite)
你知道这个城市的名字吗？
Do you know the name of this city?
我的名字有三个字。
My name has three characters.
这个东西叫什么名字？
What is this thing called? (What is the name of this thing?)
对于某些人来说，名字不仅仅是一个代号，更是承载了家族的期望与历史的重量。
For some, a name is not just a designation; it carries the family's expectations and the weight of history.
不仅仅…更是… (not only… but also…)
他坚信，一个响亮的名字能在竞争激烈的社会中助他一臂之力，即使内容平庸。
He firmly believed a resonant name could give him an edge in a highly competitive society, even if the content was mediocre.
助他一臂之力 (to lend a hand, to help); 即使… (even if…)
虽然她刻意更改了名字，试图摆脱过去的阴影，但那些痛苦的记忆仍如影随形。
Although she deliberately changed her name to escape the shadows of the past, those painful memories still followed her like a shadow.
刻意… (deliberately); 试图… (to attempt to…); 如影随形 (to follow like a shadow)
在公司并购案中，如何保留原有品牌的名字，同时又融入新公司的文化，是一个棘手的问题。
In the company merger, how to retain the original brand name while integrating it into the new company's culture is a thorny issue.
如何…同时又… (how to… while also…); 棘手的问题 (a thorny problem)
他的名字在学术界如雷贯耳，任何与他相关的研究项目都会备受关注。
His name resounded throughout the academic world; any research project associated with him would receive widespread attention.
如雷贯耳 (as famous as thunder, widely known); 备受关注 (to receive widespread attention)
为了给孩子取一个寓意深远的名字，他们查阅了大量古籍，可谓煞费苦心。
To choose a name with profound meaning for their child, they consulted a large number of ancient texts, truly putting in great effort.
寓意深远 (profound meaning); 煞费苦心 (to take great pains)
尽管他的名字家喻户晓，但他始终保持低调，不愿过多涉足公共事务。
Although his name was widely known, he always kept a low profile, unwilling to get too involved in public affairs.
家喻户晓 (known to every household); 保持低调 (to keep a low profile)
我们试图从海量的历史文献中还原那个时代的名人名字，以便更全面地理解当时的社会风貌。
We tried to reconstruct the names of famous people from that era from a vast amount of historical documents, in order to more comprehensively understand the social landscape at the time.
海量的 (massive, vast amount of); 还原… (to restore, to reconstruct); 更全面地… (more comprehensively…)
Collocations courantes
Phrases Courantes
你叫什么名字？
What is your name?
我叫李明。
My name is Li Ming.
请问你的名字？
May I ask your name?
我的名字是王方。
My name is Wang Fang.
这个名字很好听。
This name sounds very nice.
他有一个很长的名字。
He has a very long name.
我可以知道你的名字吗？
May I know your name?
请写下你的名字。
Please write down your name.
我忘了他的名字。
I forgot his name.
你的中文名字是什么？
What is your Chinese name?
Expressions idiomatiques
"你的名字是什么？"
What is your name?
我的名字是小明。 (My name is Xiaoming.)
neutral"请问您贵姓大名？"
May I ask your esteemed full name? (polite)
免贵姓王，叫王华。 (My humble surname is Wang, named Wang Hua.)
formal"他很有名。"
He is very famous.
他是一个有名的演员。 (He is a famous actor.)
neutral"这个名字很好听。"
This name sounds very good.
我喜欢这个名字。 (I like this name.)
neutral"取名字"
to give a name, to name
我们给孩子取了一个好听的名字。 (We gave our child a nice-sounding name.)
neutral"名字叫不出来"
cannot recall a name
他的名字我一时叫不出来。 (I can't recall his name for a moment.)
neutral"顶着一个名字"
to bear a name, to be known by a name
他顶着一个艺术家的名字，却从不创作。 (He bears the name of an artist, but never creates.)
neutral"留个名字"
to leave a name (e.g., in a guestbook)
请您在这里留个名字。 (Please leave your name here.)
neutral"有名无实"
in name only, nominal
这个职位有名无实。 (This position is in name only.)
neutral"赫赫有名"
illustrious, celebrated, renowned
他是一位赫赫有名的科学家。 (He is a renowned scientist.)
formalComment l'utiliser
Use 名字 (míngzi) to ask or talk about someone's name. It's a neutral and common way to refer to names.
Some learners might confuse it with other words for 'name' like 姓名 (xìngmíng) which is more formal and often used for full names or in official contexts. Stick with 名字 for everyday conversations.
Astuces
Basic introduction
When someone asks your name, they'll usually say, “你叫什么名字？” (Nǐ jiào shénme míngzi?)
Asking someone's name politely
To ask someone's name more formally, especially if they are older or in a position of authority, you can say, “请问，您贵姓大名？” (Qǐngwèn, nín guìxìng dàmíng?) which translates to 'Excuse me, what is your esteemed name?'
Saying 'My name is...'
To state your own name, you can say “我叫 [Your Name]” (Wǒ jiào [Your Name]), which means 'My name is [Your Name]'. For example, “我叫李明。” (Wǒ jiào Lǐ Míng.)
Asking for someone's family name
To specifically ask for someone's family name, you can say, “您贵姓？” (Nín guìxìng?) which means 'What is your honorable family name?'
Names for objects
While '名字' is primarily used for people's names, you can also use it in a broader sense for the name of a thing, like a product or a place, though other words might be more common.
Proper nouns vs. common nouns
'名字' is a common noun, referring to the concept of a name. When you use an actual name, like 'Beijing' or 'Wang Wei', those are proper nouns.
Pronunciation practice
Pay attention to the tones: míng (second tone) zi (neutral tone). Practice saying '名字' (míngzi) clearly until it feels natural. The 'zi' often sounds very light.
Don't confuse with 'surname'
While '名字' refers to your full name or given name, '姓' (xìng) specifically refers to your family name or surname. Be careful not to mix them up when asking for information.
Order of names
In Chinese culture, the family name comes first, followed by the given name. For example, '李明' (Lǐ Míng) means 'Li' is the family name and 'Ming' is the given name.
Using '名字' in questions
You can also use '名字' to ask about the name of something, like “这个东西叫什么名字？” (Zhège dōngxi jiào shénme míngzi?) meaning 'What is this thing's name?'
Teste-toi 66 questions
Which of these means 'name'?
名字 (míngzi) is the Chinese word for 'name'.
How do you ask 'What is your name?'
你叫什么名字？(Nǐ jiào shénme míngzi?) literally translates to 'You are called what name?', which is the standard way to ask 'What is your name?'.
If someone asks '你叫什么名字？', which is an appropriate response?
To answer 'What is your name?', you say '我叫 (Wǒ jiào) [your name].'
名字 (míngzi) means 'name'.
Yes, 名字 (míngzi) is indeed the Chinese word for 'name'.
You can use 名字 (míngzi) to ask for someone's age.
No, 名字 (míngzi) is for 'name'. To ask for age, you would use different vocabulary.
In Chinese, '我的名字是...' (Wǒ de míngzi shì...) is a common way to say 'My name is...'.
While '我叫...' (Wǒ jiào...) is more common for 'My name is...', '我的名字是...' (Wǒ de míngzi shì...) is also grammatically correct and understandable.
This is a common way to ask 'What is your name?' in Chinese. '你的' means 'your', '名字' means 'name', '是' means 'is', and '什么' means 'what'. The '？' is a question mark.
This sentence translates to 'My name is David.' '我的' means 'my', '名字' means 'name', '是' means 'is', and '大卫' is 'David'. The '。' is a period.
This sentence means 'His name is very long.' '他的' means 'his', '名字' means 'name', '很' means 'very', and '长' means 'long'. The '。' is a period.
What is your name?
His name sounds nice.
May I ask your name?
Read this aloud:
我的名字是李华。
Focus: 李华 (Lǐ Huá)
Tu as dit :
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Read this aloud:
你知道她的名字吗？
Focus: 她的 (tā de)
Tu as dit :
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Read this aloud:
请告诉我你的名字。
Focus: 请 (qǐng)
Tu as dit :
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Write a short sentence introducing yourself using '名字'.
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
我的名字是玛丽。
Ask someone what their name is, using '名字'.
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
你叫什么名字？
Write a sentence saying 'His name is David.'
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
他的名字是大卫。
What is B's name?
Read this passage:
A: 你叫什么名字？ B: 我叫李明。
What is B's name?
B states '我叫李明' which means 'My name is Li Ming'.
B states '我叫李明' which means 'My name is Li Ming'.
Whose name is Xiaoming?
Read this passage:
我的名字是小红。她叫小丽。他叫小明。
Whose name is Xiaoming?
The last sentence '他叫小明' means 'His name is Xiaoming'.
The last sentence '他叫小明' means 'His name is Xiaoming'.
What is the speaker asking for?
Read this passage:
请问，你的名字是什么？
What is the speaker asking for?
The phrase '你的名字是什么' directly translates to 'What is your name?'.
The phrase '你的名字是什么' directly translates to 'What is your name?'.
This is a common way to ask 'What is your name?' in Chinese. The structure is 'You call what name?'.
This sentence means 'My name is Li Ming'. The possessive '我的' (wǒ de) comes before '名字' (míngzi).
This asks 'Do you know her name?'. '你' (nǐ) is 'you', '知道' (zhīdào) is 'know', '她' (tā) is 'she/her', and '吗' (ma) makes it a question.
Choose the correct translation for 'What is your name?'
你叫什么名字？ (Nǐ jiào shénme míngzi?) is the standard way to ask 'What is your name?'
Which of the following sentences correctly uses '名字' (míngzi)?
请问，你的名字是什么？ (Qǐngwèn, nǐ de míngzi shì shénme?) means 'Excuse me, what is your name?' The other options are grammatically incorrect or nonsensical.
If someone asks '你叫什么名字？', what would be an appropriate response?
我叫大卫 (Wǒ jiào Dàwèi) means 'My name is David.' This directly answers the question 'What is your name?'
The phrase '你的名字很好听' (Nǐ de míngzi hěn hǎotīng) means 'Your name is very good-sounding.'
好听 (hǎotīng) literally means 'good to listen to' and is used to describe something that sounds pleasant, including names.
It is common to use '名字' (míngzi) when referring to the name of a country.
名字 (míngzi) typically refers to a person's name. When referring to the name of a country, you would usually say '国家的名字' (guójiā de míngzi) or simply the country's name directly.
In a formal setting, you can introduce yourself by saying '我名字是李明' (Wǒ míngzi shì Lǐ Míng).
While understandable, '我名字是李明' is less common. The more natural and polite way to introduce yourself with your name is '我叫李明' (Wǒ jiào Lǐ Míng) or '我的名字是李明' (Wǒ de míngzi shì Lǐ Míng).
请问您贵___？ (Excuse me, what is your honorable ___?)
贵姓 (guìxìng) is a polite way to ask for someone's surname. If you want to ask for someone's full name, you would typically say '你叫什么名字？' (Nǐ jiào shénme míngzi?)
这个新项目的___是什么？(What is the ___ of this new project?)
名称 (míngchēng) refers to the formal name of a project, product, or organization. 名字 (míngzi) is more commonly used for people's names or informal names of things.
我忘记了他的___，只记得他姓王。(I forgot his ___, only remember his surname is Wang.)
This sentence refers to forgetting a person's given name or full name, for which 名字 (míngzi) is the appropriate word.
在填写表格时，请务必写上你的___。(When filling out the form, please make sure to write your ___.)
When filling out forms, it's common to be asked for your full name, which is 名字 (míngzi).
这家餐厅的菜都很好吃，尤其是他们的招牌菜___ '幸福面'。(The dishes in this restaurant are all delicious, especially their signature dish named 'Happy Noodles'.)
Here, '幸福面' is the name of the dish. 名字 (míngzi) is used to refer to the name of a thing.
他给自己新开的公司取了一个很特别的___。(He gave his newly opened company a very special ___.)
When referring to naming a company, the word 名字 (míngzi) is used. It implies the process of choosing a name.
Imagine you're introducing yourself at a formal event in China. Write a short introduction including your name and a brief, polite greeting. Focus on using appropriate formal language.
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
您好，我叫大卫。很高兴认识您。
You are applying for a job in China. Write a sentence stating your name as it would appear on official documents. Pay attention to the structure used for full names.
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
我的全名是李明。
Write a short paragraph about how you might politely ask for someone's name in Chinese in a casual setting, and how you would respond if they asked for yours. Include variations for formality.
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
在比较随意的场合，你可以问："你叫什么名字？" 如果别人问我，我会说："我叫玛丽。"
根据短文，父母在中国为孩子起名字时主要考虑什么？
Read this passage:
在中国，孩子出生后，父母会为他们起一个有意义的名字。有些名字寄托了父母对孩子的期望，例如"建国"代表希望孩子将来能建设国家，"美丽"则希望孩子美丽动人。起名字是一件很慎重的事情。
根据短文，父母在中国为孩子起名字时主要考虑什么？
短文中提到“父母会为他们起一个有意义的名字”，并且举例说明了名字的含义。
短文中提到“父母会为他们起一个有意义的名字”，并且举例说明了名字的含义。
根据短文，中国人自我介绍时与西方人有何不同？
Read this passage:
西方人在自我介绍时通常会直接说出自己的名字，例如"Hi, I'm John." 而中国人则更注重礼仪。在正式场合，人们可能会先说"您好"，然后用"我姓...，我叫..."来介绍自己的姓氏和名字。这种表达方式更显尊重。
根据短文，中国人自我介绍时与西方人有何不同？
短文指出“中国人则更注重礼仪”并且给出正式场合的介绍方式，这与西方人的直接方式形成对比。
短文指出“中国人则更注重礼仪”并且给出正式场合的介绍方式，这与西方人的直接方式形成对比。
短文中提到，理解中文姓氏的文化背景有什么好处？
Read this passage:
在很多中文姓氏中，例如"王"、"李"、"张"，它们不仅是姓氏，有些还在历史典故或文学作品中扮演重要角色。理解这些姓氏背后的文化背景，有助于我们更好地理解中国文化。例如，“李”姓是中国大姓，与唐朝皇室有关。
短文中提到，理解中文姓氏的文化背景有什么好处？
短文明确指出“理解这些姓氏背后的文化背景，有助于我们更好地理解中国文化”。
短文明确指出“理解这些姓氏背后的文化背景，有助于我们更好地理解中国文化”。
This is a basic question asking 'What is your name?' The structure is 'Your name is what?'
This sentence means 'My name is Li Ming.' or 'I am called Li Ming.'
This is a polite way to ask for someone's surname, literally 'May I ask, what is your honorable surname?'
Which of the following is the correct way to ask 'What is your name?' in Chinese?
The most common and natural way to ask 'What is your name?' is '你叫什么名字？'
If someone asks '你叫什么名字？' (Nǐ jiào shénme míngzi?), how would you correctly respond with 'My name is [Your Name]'?
To state your name, '我叫' (Wǒ jiào) is the most common and direct way, meaning 'I am called'.
Which sentence uses '名字' (míngzi) correctly to refer to the name of a place or thing, not a person?
'名字' can be used for the name of things/places as well, as shown in the correct option.
In Chinese culture, it's common to ask '贵姓?' (Guì xìng?) meaning 'What is your honorable surname?' when meeting someone for the first time, especially in formal settings.
'贵姓?' is a polite way to ask for someone's surname, especially in formal contexts, and is quite common.
The phrase '名字' (míngzi) can only be used to refer to a person's given name, not their full name or surname.
'名字' (míngzi) generally refers to a person's full name, or more broadly, the name of a person, place, or thing. It's not limited to just the given name.
When introducing yourself in Chinese, it is always necessary to state both your surname and given name separately, for example, '我姓王，我叫小明' (Wǒ xìng Wáng, wǒ jiào Xiǎomíng) 'My surname is Wang, my given name is Xiaoming'.
While you can introduce yourself with both, a more common and natural way is to simply say '我叫王小明' (Wǒ jiào Wáng Xiǎomíng) 'My name is Wang Xiaoming'. The separate introduction of surname and given name is less frequent in everyday conversation.
Imagine you are introducing yourself at a formal business dinner in China. Write a short paragraph (3-4 sentences) introducing yourself, including your name, your company, and your role. Use polite language and appropriate cultural nuances.
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
大家好，我的名字是张伟。我是李氏公司的销售经理。很高兴能在这里和大家见面，希望今晚能有一个愉快的交流。
You are writing a short story. A new character is introduced. Describe the character's name and its significance (e.g., how it reflects their personality or family background).
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
这个新来的女孩名叫“思琪”。她的名字取自“思念”和“美玉”，象征着她对家乡的思念和她如同美玉般纯洁的内心。大家都说，她的名字恰如其分地反映了她的温柔与坚韧。
You are discussing the importance of choosing a good name for a child in Chinese culture. Write a short essay (around 100 characters) explaining why a child's name is so significant and what factors parents consider when naming their children.
Well written! Good try! Check the sample answer below.
Sample answer
在中国文化中，孩子的名字具有深远的意义。它不仅是一个称谓，更承载着父母对孩子的期望和祝福。很多父母会考虑名字的寓意、五行、笔画数以及是否好听、好记。一个好的名字被认为能为孩子带来好运和美好的未来。
根据文章，古人给孩子起名字时主要考虑了哪些因素？
Read this passage:
在中国古代，名字不仅仅是用来称呼的，它还承载着家族的荣耀、个人的命运以及父母深切的期望。有些名字甚至可以预示一个人的性格和未来的发展。例如，一个名字中带有“强”字的孩子，父母通常希望他未来能够坚强勇敢；而带有“文”字的孩子，则寄托了父母希望他能学识渊博的愿望。因此，古人对起名字非常讲究，甚至会请专门的先生来为孩子取名，以求一个吉祥如意的好名字。
根据文章，古人给孩子起名字时主要考虑了哪些因素？
文章中明确提到“它还承载着家族的荣耀、个人的命运以及父母深切的期望。有些名字甚至可以预示一个人的性格和未来的发展。”并举例说明“强”字和“文”字代表的期望。
文章中明确提到“它还承载着家族的荣耀、个人的命运以及父母深切的期望。有些名字甚至可以预示一个人的性格和未来的发展。”并举例说明“强”字和“文”字代表的期望。
文章指出，在什么情况下，使用中文名字是更受尊重的选择？
Read this passage:
随着全球化的发展，越来越多的中国人开始给自己取英文名字，尤其是在国际交流日益频繁的商业和学术领域。这不仅是为了方便外国人称呼，也常常是为了表达一种与国际接轨的姿态。然而，在正式场合，特别是在中国本土与中国人交流时，使用中文名字仍然是主流和更受尊重的选择。一个恰当的中文名字，往往能更好地传达文化认同和个人底蕴。
文章指出，在什么情况下，使用中文名字是更受尊重的选择？
文章中提到“在正式场合，特别是在中国本土与中国人交流时，使用中文名字仍然是主流和更受尊重的选择。”
文章中提到“在正式场合，特别是在中国本土与中国人交流时，使用中文名字仍然是主流和更受尊重的选择。”
根据文章，使用化名或网名可能带来什么问题？
Read this passage:
近几年，中国社会对个人隐私的保护意识逐渐增强。在一些网络平台或公共场合，为了保护个人信息，很多人会选择使用化名或网名，而非真实的名字。这种做法在一定程度上减少了个人信息泄露的风险，但也带来了一些社会诚信方面的问题。如何在保护隐私和维护社会信任之间取得平衡，是当前社会面临的一个重要课题。
根据文章，使用化名或网名可能带来什么问题？
文章中明确指出“但也带来了一些社会诚信方面的问题。”
文章中明确指出“但也带来了一些社会诚信方面的问题。”
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Basic introduction
When someone asks your name, they'll usually say, “你叫什么名字？” (Nǐ jiào shénme míngzi?)
Asking someone's name politely
To ask someone's name more formally, especially if they are older or in a position of authority, you can say, “请问，您贵姓大名？” (Qǐngwèn, nín guìxìng dàmíng?) which translates to 'Excuse me, what is your esteemed name?'
Saying 'My name is...'
To state your own name, you can say “我叫 [Your Name]” (Wǒ jiào [Your Name]), which means 'My name is [Your Name]'. For example, “我叫李明。” (Wǒ jiào Lǐ Míng.)
Asking for someone's family name
To specifically ask for someone's family name, you can say, “您贵姓？” (Nín guìxìng?) which means 'What is your honorable family name?'
Exemple
请问你的名字是什么？
Contenu associé
Ce mot dans d'autres langues
Plus de mots sur general
一下儿
A1a bit, a moment
点儿
A1a little bit
有点儿
A1a little, somewhat (negative connotation)
一下
A2A bit; a moment (used after a verb).
一点儿
A1a little, a bit
一会儿
A1a moment, a while
一部分
B1part; portion; minority
异样
B1different; unusual; strange
关于
A1about, concerning
快要
A2to be about to (happen)
