How to Say ‘That's a bit rushed’ in Traditional Chinese
這樣有點趕
zhè yàng yǒu diǎn gǎn
[zhèyàng yǒudiǎn gǎn]
💬 Usage Tip: 有點 (yǒu diǎn) before an adjective means "a bit" and usually hints that something isn't ideal: 有點貴 "a bit pricey", 有點遠 "a bit far". No 是 is needed.
Phrase Breakdown
這樣
zhè yàng
[zhèyàng]
this way; then
Refers to the arrangement just described.
這樣比較方便。
This way is more convenient.
有點
yǒu diǎn
[yǒudiǎn]
a bit; somewhat
Placed before adjectives to mean 'a little', often for something slightly undesirable.
我有點累。
I'm a bit tired.
趕
gǎn
[gǎn]
rushed; hurried
Not having enough time; also 'to hurry'.
時間太趕了。
The time is too tight.
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