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How to Say ‘I'm a bit lactose intolerant.’ in Traditional Chinese

我有點乳糖不耐。

wǒ yǒu diǎn rǔ táng bù nài

[waw yoh dyehn roo tahng boo nai]

💬 Usage Tip: [有點] softens the statement and means 'a bit,' so this sounds less abrupt than a flat medical declaration. The same pattern works for many conditions: [我有點過敏] or [我有點不舒服].

🇹🇼 In Taiwan: For a real allergy or serious intolerance, locals often say it more clearly and directly than this, for example [我不能喝牛奶] or [我對牛奶過敏]. [我有點乳糖不耐] sounds softer and more casual.

Phrase Breakdown

我有點

wǒ yǒu diǎn

I’m a little / I kind of have

Used to express a mild degree of a condition or feeling.

Example

我有點累。

I’m a little tired.

Words in this phrase

[waw]

I; me

Used to talk about yourself when stating a dietary restriction or preference.

Example

我有點乳糖不耐,所以不太喝拿鐵。

I'm a little lactose intolerant, so I don't really drink lattes.

有點

yǒu diǎn

[yoh dyehn]

a little; somewhat

Softens the statement, making it sound less strong or direct.

Example

我有點乳糖不耐,喝太多牛奶會不舒服。

I'm a little lactose intolerant; drinking too much milk makes me uncomfortable.

乳糖不耐

rǔ táng bù nài

[roo tahng boo nai]

lactose intolerant

Means you have trouble digesting lactose, so dairy milk may cause discomfort.

Example

如果你乳糖不耐,可以直接跟店員說。

If you are lactose intolerant, you can tell the staff directly.

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