How to Say ‘They're all full’ in Traditional Chinese
都滿了
dōu mǎn le
[dōu mǎn le]
💬 Usage Tip: 都 (dōu) means "all" and sits before the verb, not before the noun as in English. Another example: 票都賣完了 "the tickets are all sold out".
Phrase Breakdown
都
dōu
[dōu]
all
Refers to the entire quantity or extent.
我們都已經準備好了。
We're all ready.
滿
mǎn
[mǎn]
full
Describes something filled completely, with no space left.
杯子滿了。
The cup is full.
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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