
Asking cute stranger for their number: Asking for their number or social media
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Key Phrases
我覺得你很可愛
wǒ jué dé nǐ hěn kě ài
I think you're really cute
可以加你LINE嗎?
kě yǐ jiā nǐ LINE ma
Could I add you on LINE?
我掃你的條碼,好嗎?
wǒ sǎo nǐ de tiáo mǎ hǎo ma
I'll scan your QR code, okay?
Skills You'll Learn
How to politely approach someone and give a compliment
如何禮貌地搭訕並稱讚對方
rú hé lǐ mào dì dā shàn bìng chēng zàn duì fāng
How to ask for and exchange LINE contact information
如何詢問並交換LINE聯絡方式
rú hé xún wèn bìng jiāo huàn LINE lián luò fāng shì
How to use stickers and close a conversation with a farewell
如何用貼圖與對話結尾道別
rú hé yòng tiē tú yǔ duì huà jié wěi dào bié
Lesson Roleplay
Imagine you're out in Taipei and see someone you'd like to meet. You want to say hello and ask to add them on LINE.
不好意思,打擾一下。
bù hǎo yì sī dǎ rǎo yī xià
Excuse me, sorry to bother you.
嗯?有什麼事嗎?
ń yǒu shén me shì ma
Hm? Can I help you?
我覺得你很可愛,想跟你認識一下。
wǒ jué dé nǐ hěn kě ài xiǎng gēn nǐ rèn shí yī xià
I think you're really cute, and I'd like to get to know you.
哈哈,謝謝。你是外國人嗎?
hā hā xiè xiè nǐ shì wài guó rén ma
Haha, thanks. Are you a foreigner?
對,我是美國人。可以加你LINE嗎?
duì wǒ shì měi guó rén kě yǐ jiā nǐ LINE ma
Yes, I'm American. Could I add you on LINE?
Lesson Vocabulary & Phrases
好
hǎo
OK
不好意思
bù hǎo yì sī
Excuse me
🇹🇼 不好意思 is the go-to opener for approaching a stranger in Taiwan. It sounds softer and more apologetic than a bare "excuse me", which makes the interruption feel polite rather than pushy.
See breakdown →打擾一下。
dǎ rǎo yī xià
Sorry to bother you.
💬 Adding 一下 (yí xià) "a bit" after an action word makes it sound small and casual: 等一下 "wait a moment", 看一下 "take a quick look". Note that 一 is read (yí) here, because the next sound is a falling tone.
See breakdown →有什麼事嗎?
yǒu shén me shì ma
Is something the matter?
🇹🇼 This is a neutral, slightly guarded reply from someone who has just been approached. It isn't rude. It simply invites you to say why you stopped them, so get to your compliment quickly.
See breakdown →可愛
kě ài
Cute
你很可愛
nǐ hěn kě ài
You're very cute
💬 很 here mostly just completes the sentence rather than meaning 'very' — 你很可愛 is the normal way to say "you're cute". To really stress it, lean on 很 or use 非常 (fēi cháng) "extremely".
See breakdown →我覺得你很可愛
wǒ jué dé nǐ hěn kě ài
I think you're really cute
💬 我覺得 (wǒ jué de) "I feel / I think" can go in front of almost any opinion: 我覺得很好吃 "I think it's delicious".
🇹🇼 Opening with 我覺得 softens a compliment into a personal opinion, which feels less pushy to a stranger than a flat statement.
See breakdown →認識
rèn shí
To get to know
認識一下
rèn shí yī xià
To get to know each other
💬 Adding 一下 (yí xià) after a verb makes it sound light and casual, like "a bit": 看一下 "take a look". Note 一 is read (yí) here because the next syllable is a falling tone.
See breakdown →Learn this vocabulary list the easy way
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