How to Say ‘Bring her over to play.’ in Traditional Chinese
帶她來玩吧。
dài tā lái wán ba
[dye tah lye wán bah]
💬 Usage Tip: 吧 at the end turns a statement into a friendly suggestion: 走吧 "let's go".
Phrase Breakdown
帶她
dài tā
bring her
帶 means 'to bring' or 'to take along'. Say dài tā: falling tone, then high level tone.
帶她去公園。
Take her to the park.
Words in this phrase
帶
dài
[dye]
to bring; to take (with you)
Core meaning “bring/take along.” Often used for New Year gift-giving and visiting: 帶禮物、帶水果、帶紅包。
過年去拜年，記得帶點小禮物。
When visiting for New Year greetings, remember to bring a small gift.
她
tā
[tah]
she; her
A third-person pronoun for a female person. It can mean “she” or “her” depending on the sentence.
她是我的朋友。
She is my friend.
來玩吧。
lái wán ba
over to visit / play.
來玩 means 'come over and hang out'. 吧 makes it a friendly suggestion.
週末來玩吧。
Come over this weekend.
Words in this phrase
來
lái
[lye]
to come; to come over
Used as a warm invitation. In holiday contexts, it can imply “come visit (for New Year) and spend a little time.”
新年來了就來家裡坐坐，我準備了糖果和茶。
When the New Year comes, come over and sit for a bit; I’ve prepared candies and tea.
玩
wán
[wán]
to play; to hang out
To play or visit for fun.
週末來我家玩。
Come hang out at my place on the weekend.
吧
ba
[bah]
sentence-final particle suggesting action
A soft particle used to make suggestions, invitations, or encouragement, like 'let's' or 'okay?' in English.
時間到了，我們走吧。
It's time, let's go.
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