Chapter in 30 Seconds
Master the nuances of necessity and the courage to express your convictions with precision.
- Express daily obligations naturally using colloquial modal verbs.
- Convey bravery or audacity in various social contexts.
- Quantify experiences like meals, scoldings, and financial transactions accurately.
学べること
Ready to dive deeper into expressing yourself like a true native Chinese speaker? In this B2 chapter, we're fine-tuning your ability to articulate obligations, show courage, and even quantify actions and money with precision. You'll move beyond simple statements to truly nuanced communication. We'll start with 得 (děi), your go-to for everyday, informal have to situations. Think about those casual moments when you
have to go shoppingor
have to study. Its straightforward negation, 不用 (búyòng), makes expressing "don't have to just as easy. Next, unleash your inner daredevil with 敢 (gǎn). This powerful modal verb lets you convey that you have the guts" to do something, whether it's daring to try that spicy dishor
daring to speak up to your boss.It's about expressing resolve and overcoming apprehension. But what if
have to just isn't strong enough? That's where 非...不可 (fēi...bùkě) comes in. This phrase is for those absolutely unavoidable actions or when you stubbornly insist on something. It's the difference between I should go and I absolutely must go, no excuses!Then, let's get specific with measure words!
顿 (dùn) isn't just for counting meals; it also brings intensity to bursts of action. You'll learn to say a hearty meal, but also a thorough scolding or a good cry, adding vividness to your descriptions. And for all your financial discussions, 笔 (bǐ) is your key. It acts as a container for sums of money, letting you refer to a large sum or a particular transaction, giving your money talks a more refined and natural flow. By the end of this chapter, you'll be expressing intricate layers of necessity, confidence, and quantity with the finesse of an upper-intermediate speaker. You'll articulate precisely what *needs* to be done, what you *dare* to do, and quantify various aspects of your life in Chinese, making your conversations richer and more authentic. Get ready to elevate your Chinese!
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量詞 顿 (dùn) の使い方:食事、叱責、そして激しい動作食事の回数や、叱る・泣く・殴るといった「短時間で激しく行われる動作」のひと区切りを数えるときは «顿» を使いましょう。
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金額を表す助数詞「笔」(bǐ)「笔 (bǐ)」は、バラバラのお金ではなく、一つの「まとまった金額」や「取引」としてパッケージ化するイメージです。 «一笔钱» や «一笔交易» のように使いこなしましょう。
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「~しなければならない」を表現する:口語の`得 (děi)`日常の「〜しなきゃ」には «得 (děi)» を使い、否定の「〜しなくていい」は «不用 (búyòng)» を使うのがネイティブ流です。
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中国語で「勇気」や「あえて〜する」を表現する (敢 gǎn)「勇気」や「度胸」が必要な場面では、動詞の前に «敢» (gǎn) を置くだけ!謙遜したい時は «不敢当» (bùgǎndāng) が魔法のフレーズです。
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絶対的義務:どうしてもやらなきゃいけない 非...不可 (fēi...bùkě)「どうしても〜しなきゃ気が済まない!」という強いこだわりや、避けられない運命を伝えたい時に使いましょう。 «非...不可» はあなたの「頑固さ」や「確信」を乗せる魔法のフレーズです。
Learning Objectives
By the end of this chapter, you will be able to:
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1
By the end you will be able to use 得 (děi) to express informal necessity in daily conversation.
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2
By the end you will be able to formulate questions and statements about personal courage using 敢 (gǎn).
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3
By the end you will be able to construct emphatic sentences showing absolute necessity using 非...不可 (fēi...bùkě).
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4
By the end you will be able to differentiate between regular measure words and the action-oriented 顿 (dùn).
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5
By the end you will be able to discuss financial amounts and transactions using the measure word 笔 (bǐ).
チャプターガイド
Overview
have to situations to strong, unyielding necessities, and from bold declarations of courage to precise financial discussions, you'll gain the linguistic finesse required for upper-intermediate Chinese. By integrating these grammar points, you'll not only understand more complex sentences but also produce them naturally, pushing your B2 Chinese proficiency to new heights.How This Grammar Works
have to or must. It implies a personal obligation or necessity, often due to circumstances. For example, 我得 (děi) 走了(I have to go now) or
你得 (děi) 学习(You have to study).
as in 你不用 (búyòng) 等我" (You don't have to wait for me).to dare or to have the guts.It expresses courage, boldness, or the audacity to do something. For instance,
他敢 (gǎn) 独自旅行(He dares to travel alone) or
我不敢 (bùgǎn) 吃辣(I don't dare to eat spicy food). It's perfect for showing resolve or apprehension.
have to isn't strong enough, we turn to 非...不可 (fēi...bùkě). This structure conveys absolute necessity or strong insistence, similar to absolutely must or "there's no alternative.The pattern is 非 + verb/clause + 不可. For example,这件工作非 (fēi) 你做不可 (bùkě)
(This job absolutely must be done by you) or我非 (fēi) 去一趟不可 (bùkě)" (I absolutely must go there once).
吃了一顿 (dùn) 大餐(ate a big meal),
挨了一顿 (dùn) 骂(received a scolding), or
哭了一顿 (dùn)(had a good cry).
一笔 (bǐ) 大钱(a large sum of money) or
完成了一笔 (bǐ) 交易(completed a transaction). These measure words enhance precision in your Chinese grammar.
Common Mistakes
- 1✗ Wrong: «我需要回家了。» (I need to go home.) - when the speaker means
I *have to* go home now.
我得 (děi) 回家了。(I have to go home now.)
to need, 得 (děi) is often more appropriate for immediate, circumstantial obligations or have to situations in daily conversation, especially when there's a slight sense of urgency or an external factor compelling the action. 需要 is more general.- 1✗ Wrong: «他非去不可那个地方。» (He absolutely must go to that place.)
他非 (fēi) 去那个地方不可 (bùkě)。(He absolutely must go to that place.)
- 1✗ Wrong: «他不敢说他的想法。» (He doesn't dare to say his thoughts.)
他不敢 (bùgǎn) 说出他的想法。(He doesn't dare to voice his thoughts.)
Real Conversations
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Quick FAQ
What's the main difference between 得 (děi) and 必须 (bìxū) in Chinese grammar?
得 (děi) is generally more colloquial and often implies a necessity due to circumstances or a personal sense of obligation. 必须 (bìxū) is stronger, more formal, and indicates a non-negotiable requirement or an absolute command, often from an external rule or authority.
Can 敢 (gǎn) be used for negative or reckless actions?
Yes, 敢 (gǎn) can be used for both positive acts of courage (e.g., daring to try something new) and negative/reckless actions (e.g., daring to break the rules). The context determines the connotation.
Is 非...不可 (fēi...bùkě) always about something unpleasant or difficult?
Not necessarily. While it often implies a strong, sometimes unavoidable, necessity, it can also be used for something the speaker strongly desires or insists upon, even if it's a positive action, emphasizing the unyielding determination.
Are 顿 (dùn) and 笔 (bǐ) commonly used measure words in everyday B2 Chinese conversations?
Absolutely! Both 顿 (dùn) and 笔 (bǐ) are very common and add specificity and naturalness to your expressions, whether you're talking about meals, intense actions, or financial transactions.
Cultural Context
重要な例文 (4)
{这家餐厅太火了,我非尝尝不可。|Zhè jiā cāntīng tài huǒ le, wǒ fēi chángcháng bùkě.}
このレストランはすごく人気だから、絶対に食べてみないと。
絶対的義務:どうしてもやらなきゃいけない 非...不可 (fēi...bùkě)ヒントとコツ (4)
スマートにおごる時のキラーフレーズ
抽象的な「塊」をイメージ
「得了」でこなれ感アップ
謙遜の美学
重要な語彙 (7)
Real-World Preview
The Business Negotiation
Review Summary
- Subject + 得 (děi) + Verb
- Subject + (不) 敢 (gǎn) + Verb
- Subject + 非 (fēi) + Verb/Action + 不可 (bù kě)
- Number + 顿 (dùn) + Noun (Meal/Scolding)
- Number + 笔 (bǐ) + Money/Deal
よくある間違い
The negative of 得 (děi) is not 不得 (bù děi), but 不用 (bú yòng) or 不必 (bú bì). 不得 is a different, more formal structure meaning 'must not' or 'cannot'.
The 非 (fēi) structure is almost always a double negative pattern. You cannot leave out the 不可 (bù kě) at the end, as it completes the meaning of 'must'.
While 次 (cì) is a general measure for 'times', 顿 (dùn) is the specific and more natural measure word for meals and emotional bursts.
このチャプターのルール (5)
Next Steps
You've successfully navigated some of the most nuanced modal structures in Chinese. Your ability to express resolve and detail is reaching a professional level. Keep practicing these in your daily life!
Write a diary entry about something you 'dare' to do this week.
Practice saying 'I have to...' using '得' for five different chores.
クイック練習 (10)
Choose the correct way to say 'You don't have to wait for me.'
frontend.learn_grammar.from_rule: 「~しなければならない」を表現する:口語の`得 (děi)`
考完试后,我们去吃个饭吧!(「しっかり美味しいものを食べよう」とワクワクした感じで言いたい場合)
frontend.learn_grammar.from_rule: 量詞 顿 (dùn) の使い方:食事、叱責、そして激しい動作
他太倔强了,____ 去北京不可。(彼は頑固すぎて、どうしても北京に行くと言い張っています。)
frontend.learn_grammar.from_rule: 絶対的義務:どうしてもやらなきゃいけない 非...不可 (fēi...bùkě)
叱られた様子を表す正しい文はどれ?
frontend.learn_grammar.from_rule: 量詞 顿 (dùn) の使い方:食事、叱責、そして激しい動作
我今天非去买这双鞋。
frontend.learn_grammar.from_rule: 絶対的義務:どうしてもやらなきゃいけない 非...不可 (fēi...bùkě)
文法的に正しい文を選んでください:
frontend.learn_grammar.from_rule: 絶対的義務:どうしてもやらなきゃいけない 非...不可 (fēi...bùkě)
时间不早了,我们 ___ 走了。
frontend.learn_grammar.from_rule: 「~しなければならない」を表現する:口語の`得 (děi)`
正しい文を選んでください:
frontend.learn_grammar.from_rule: 金額を表す助数詞「笔」(bǐ)
Find and fix the mistake:
我们家每个月都有好几个固定的开销。
frontend.learn_grammar.from_rule: 金額を表す助数詞「笔」(bǐ)
他昨天做成了一 ___ 大生意。
frontend.learn_grammar.from_rule: 金額を表す助数詞「笔」(bǐ)
Score: /10