How to Say ‘Ask me if you have questions again.’ in Traditional Chinese
有問題再問我。
yǒu wèn tí zài wèn wǒ
[yoe wèntí dzai wèn wǒ]
🇹🇼 In Taiwan: Saying this is a friendly way to end a favor. It tells the other person they're welcome to come back without feeling like a bother.
Phrase Breakdown
有問題
yǒu wèn tí
(if you) have questions
有 (have) + 問題 (question / problem). The 'if' meaning is implied. Pronounce it yǒu wèntí.
你有問題嗎?
Do you have any questions?
Words in this phrase
有
yǒu
[yoe]
to have
Used with 興趣 to mean 'to be interested in.'
你對哪一類工作有興趣?
What kind of work are you interested in?
問題
wèn tí
[wèntí]
question
A sentence worded or expressed to elicit information.
在職業發展過程中,提出問題可以幫助解決困難。
Raising questions during the career development process can help solve difficulties.
再問我。
zài wèn wǒ
then ask me
Here 再 means 'then / at that time', not 'again'. Say it as zài wèn wǒ.
等一下再問我。
Ask me in a moment.
Words in this phrase
再
zài
[dzai]
again; then; later
Often used to say something will happen one more time or at a later point.
你們先休息,我們等一下再說。
You rest first, and we'll talk in a little while.
問
wèn
[wèn]
ask
To put a question to someone.
我想問你一個問題。
I want to ask you a question.
我
wǒ
[wǒ]
me
Refers to the speaker.
你給我一點時間。
Give me some time.
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