How to Say ‘There aren't many seats left’ in Simplified Chinese
没什么位子了
méi shén me wèi zi le
[may shen-muh way-dzuh le]
💬 Usage Tip: 没什么 + noun means "hardly any", not "nothing": 没什么人 "hardly anyone". The 了 at the end shows the situation has changed, so the seats were there earlier and are gone now.
Phrase Breakdown
没什么
méi shén me
hardly any
没什么 (méi shénme) means 'not much' or 'hardly any' when it comes before a noun.
没什么人。
There's hardly anyone.
Words in this phrase
没
méi
[may]
not have; there isn't
Part of the expression meaning there is no issue.
还有位子的话,改时间没问题。
If there are still seats, changing the time is no problem.
什么
shén me
[shen-muh]
what; something
Used in questions to ask about things or actions.
你想做什么?
What do you want to do?
位子了
wèi zi le
seats left
位子 (wèizi) means 'seat', and 了 (le) shows a change: there are no longer seats.
没有位子了。
There are no seats left.
Words in this phrase
位子
wèi zi
[way-dzuh]
seat; spot; table availability
Refers to available seating in a restaurant.
这家店周末不一定还有位子。
This restaurant may not still have seats on weekends.
了
le
[le]
change-of-state particle
Used with 快…了 to show something is about to happen.
火车快来了。
The train is about to arrive.
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