How to Say ‘Hasn't changed’ in Traditional Chinese
沒有換
méi yǒu huàn
[may-yoh hwahn]
💬 Usage Tip: [沒有] before a verb is a common way to say something has not happened, so [沒有換] means "hasn't changed." You can reuse it with other verbs: [沒有登機] "hasn't boarded," [沒有延誤] "hasn't been delayed."
Phrase Breakdown
沒有
méi yǒu
[may-yoh]
did not; has not
Used here to say that a change did not happen.
我們的登機門沒有換。
Our boarding gate did not change.
換
huàn
[hwahn]
change; switch
A verb meaning to change or switch. In this phrase, it refers to something not being changed.
班機時間沒有換。
The flight time did not change.
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