How to Say ‘You reserved...’ in Traditional Chinese
您訂的是…
nín dìng de shì
[neen ding duh shir]
💬 Usage Tip: [訂的是…] uses [的] after the verb to point to the specific thing being identified: what you reserved. The same pattern works elsewhere: [您點的是…] "What you ordered is…"
Phrase Breakdown
您
nín
[neen]
you (polite)
A respectful way to say 'you' when speaking to a customer.
您 訂的是今晚七點，四位。
You booked for tonight at 7 p.m., for four people.
訂
dìng
[ding]
book; reserve
Refers to making a reservation, especially at a restaurant.
您 訂 的是明天中午十二點。
You booked for tomorrow at noon.
的
de
[duh]
particle linking description
In this pattern, it connects the verb and the information being described, like in 'the one you booked is...'
您訂 的 是靠窗的位置。
What you booked is a window seat.
是
shì
[shir]
is; is for
Used to present or confirm the reservation detail that follows.
您訂的是 七點半。
Your reservation is for 7:30.
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