How to Say ‘I won't bother you anymore.’ in Traditional Chinese
不打擾你了
bù dǎ rǎo nǐ le
[bù dah-rao nǐ le]
💬 Usage Tip: Putting 不...了 around an action means "not anymore" or "I'll stop." For example, 不喝了 means "I'm done drinking."
🇹🇼 In Taiwan: This is a graceful way to step away and leave the other person free to say no. It lands as respectful rather than awkward.
Phrase Breakdown
不
bù
[bù]
not
Used for negation.
這篇文章根本不含劍法招式的描述。
This article fundamentally does not include descriptions of sword skills.
打擾
dǎ rǎo
[dah-rao]
to bother; to disturb politely
A fixed polite expression used when visiting someone, especially to sound humble and respectful.
這次又來打擾了，請多包涵。
I’ve come to bother you again this time; please forgive the inconvenience.
你
nǐ
[nǐ]
you
Refers to the person being spoken to.
你今天看起來很高興。
You look happy today.
了
le
[le]
change-of-state particle
With 快…了, shows something is about to happen.
火車快來了。
The train is about to arrive.
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