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About This Lesson
Use Resolving a Shared Office Booking Conflict to practice Chinese conversation, pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar, and quizzes.
Dialogue
共享办公室的日历上显示会议室被重复预订了。
Gòngxiǎng bàngōngshì de rìlì shàng xiǎnshì huìyìshì bèi chóngfù yùdìng le. The meeting room is double-booked on the shared office calendar.谁更急着使用它?
Shéi gèng jízhe shǐyòng tā? Who needs it more urgently?我要和客户进行私人通话。
Wǒ yào hé kèhù jìnxíng sīrén tōnghuà. I have a private client call.但是另一个人预订了它,想一个人工作。
Dànshì lìng yí ge rén yùdìng le tā, xiǎng yí ge rén gōngzuò. But someone else booked it for solo work.那就问问对方能不能让你暂时用一下。
Nà jiù wènwen duìfāng néng bu néng ràng nǐ zànshí yòng yíxià. Then ask whether they can let you use it briefly.我不想让人觉得我的事情更重要。
Wǒ bù xiǎng ràng rén juéde wǒ de shìqing gèng zhòngyào. I do not want to sound like my task is more important.提出一个折中的办法,比如用它打完电话后马上离开。
Tíchū yí ge zhézhōng de bànfǎ, bǐrú yòng tā dǎ wán diànhuà hòu mǎshàng líkāi. Offer a compromise, like using it for the call and leaving right after.这样很公平。我也可以帮对方找另一个工作空间。
Zhèyàng hěn gōngpíng. Wǒ yě kěyǐ bāng duìfāng zhǎo lìng yí ge gōngzuò kōngjiān. That feels fair. I can also help them find another workspace.这也能表明你尊重对方的预订。
Zhè yě néng biǎomíng nǐ zūnzhòng duìfāng de yùdìng. That shows you respect their booking too.我现在可以给对方发消息,解释一下情况。
Wǒ xiànzài kěyǐ gěi duìfāng fā xiāoxi, jiěshì yíxià qíngkuàng. I can message them now and explain the situation.把消息写得简短一些,并提出那个折中的办法。
Bǎ xiāoxi xiě de jiǎnduǎn yìxiē, bìng tí chū nàge zhézhōng de bànfǎ. Keep the message brief and suggest that compromise.Sentence explanations
共享办公室的日历上显示会议室被重复预订了。
The meeting room is double-booked on the shared office calendar.
- 共享办公室
- shared office
- 日历
- calendar
- 显示
- shows
- 会议室
- meeting room
- 被重复预订了
- was double-booked
More detail
共享办公室 means “shared office.” In Chinese, 共享 is a useful verb/adjective meaning “share” or “shared,” and 办公室 means “office.” The 的 in 共享办公室的 links this noun phrase to the following noun: 共享办公室的日历 means “the shared office’s calendar” or “the calendar of the shared office.” 日历 means “calendar.” The phrase 日历上 uses 上 to mark the place or surface where something is shown: “on the calendar.” This pattern is reusable with many information sources or surfaces, such as 网页上 (“on the webpage”). 显示 means “to show” or “to display.” Here, the calendar is the grammatical subject of this verb: it displays the booking status. Example: 屏幕上显示时间。 — “The time is displayed on the screen.” 会议室 means “meeting room”: 会议 is “meeting,” and 室 is “room.” Chinese nouns do not receive a plural ending here; the form can refer to a meeting room as a type of place, with the intended room identified by context. 被重复预订了 presents the meeting room as the affected participant. 被 introduces a passive construction, so 会议室被…… means “the meeting room was …-ed.” 预订 means “to book” or “to reserve,” while 重复 means “repeatedly” in this combination, giving “booked more than once” or “double-booked.” The 了 at the end presents the booking situation as an established or changed state in this utterance; it is not an English-style past-tense ending attached to 预订. Together, 共享办公室的日历上 sets the location and source of the information: “on the shared office calendar.” 显示 says what that source shows, and 会议室被重复预订了 says what has happened to the meeting room. The whole utterance therefore means: “The meeting room is double-booked on the shared office calendar.”
谁更急着使用它?
Who needs it more urgently?
- 谁
- who
- 更
- more
- 急着
- urgently; in a hurry to
- 使用
- use
- 它
- it
More detail
谁 means “who” and asks which person or people are involved. It commonly appears at the point where the unknown person would be identified: 谁来了? means “Who came?” Here it asks for the person with the greater urgency, not for an object. 更 means “more” and marks a comparison. It compares the urgency of the people being considered; the comparison can be understood from the question even though the other side is not stated. For example, 谁更快? means “Who is faster?” 急着 combines 急 (“urgent; in a hurry”) with 着, which here links that state to an action that someone is eager or in a hurry to carry out. The reusable pattern is 急着 + verb: 她急着回家。 means “She is in a hurry to go home.” The form 急着 does not itself identify who is in a hurry; the subject may be supplied by the surrounding sentence. 使用 is the verb “to use.” It is a relatively formal or neutral alternative to the common verb 用; both can describe using something, but 使用 is often clearer in careful or written language. For example, 请使用这台电脑。 means “Please use this computer.” 它 is a pronoun referring to a non-human thing or animal in the grammatical context supported here. The fixed translation confirms the intended meaning “it,” but the supplied utterance and context do not uniquely identify the thing referred to, so its specific referent should remain open. Together, 更 makes 急着使用它 comparative: someone is more urgently in a state of hurrying to use it. With 谁 at the beginning, 谁更急着使用它? asks “Who needs it more urgently?” The word order is 谁 + comparison marker 更 + urgency-to-act expression 急着 + verb 使用 + object pronoun 它.
我要和客户进行私人通话。
I have a private client call.
- 我要
- I need to / I am going to
- 和
- with
- 客户
- client
- 进行
- conduct / carry out
- 私人
- private
- 通话
- call
More detail
我要 combines 我 (“I”) with 要, which here expresses the speaker’s intention or upcoming action: “I am going to…” or “I need to…”. Chinese verbs do not change for person or number. For example, 我要回家。 means “I’m going home.” The exact force of 要 depends on context; here it introduces the call the speaker plans to make. 和 links the speaker with another participant and means “with” in this sentence. The reusable pattern is A 和 B + action: 我和同事开会。 — “My colleague and I have a meeting.” 客户 means “client” or “customer.” It is a noun and has no plural ending; quantity is understood from context or expressed separately when needed. In this sentence, it identifies the person participating in the call. 进行 means “to carry out” or “to conduct.” It is a relatively formal verb often used before an activity or event, as in 进行讨论 (“conduct a discussion”). Here, 进行 takes 通话 as the activity being carried out. 私人 means “private” or “personal.” It describes the following noun in 私人通话, specifying that the call is private rather than public or shared. For example, 私人会议 means “a private meeting.” 通话 means “a phone call” or “a call,” especially the activity of speaking by telephone or another communication connection. It is a noun here, but it can also appear in activity expressions such as 进行通话 (“conduct a call”). Together, 和客户 identifies the other participant, while 进行私人通话 means “conduct a private call.” The full utterance means “I am going to have a private call with a client,” matching the fixed translation “I have a private client call.”
但是另一个人预订了它,想一个人工作。
But someone else booked it for solo work.
- 但是
- but
- 另一个
- another
- 人
- person
- 预订了
- booked
- 它
- it
- 想
- want to; intend to
- 一个人
- alone; by oneself
- 工作
- work
More detail
但是 introduces a contrast with what came before: “but” or “however.” It commonly links two clauses, as in 但是他不来 (“But he is not coming”). 另一个 means “another” or “a different one.” In 另一个人, 个 is the classifier inside this reusable pattern, and 人 means “person.” The phrase identifies the person as different from an already relevant person without naming them. 预订了 means “booked.” The base verb is 预订 (“to book” or “to reserve”); 了 presents the booking as a completed event here. Mandarin verbs do not change for person or number. Example: 她预订了房间。 — “She booked the room.” 它 is the pronoun “it.” In standard written Mandarin, 它 is used for a non-human thing or resource; here the fixed translation supports that reading. It is the object of 预订了, giving the structure “someone else booked it.” 想 means “want to” or “intend to.” Its form does not change for person or number. Here its understood subject is the person introduced earlier, and it introduces that person’s intended activity. A useful contrast is 想做 (“want to do”) versus 不想做 (“do not want to do”). 一个人 means “alone” or “by oneself” in this context. With 工作 after it, it functions adverbially and describes working without other people. The same form can also mean “one person” when it is used as a noun phrase, so the surrounding verb helps establish the “alone” reading. Example: 我喜欢一个人工作。 — “I like working alone.” 工作 is the verb “to work.” It can be used in many activity contexts, for example 在家工作 (“work at home”). In this sentence it combines with 一个人 to mean “work alone.” Together, 另一个人预订了它 says “someone else booked it.” 想一个人工作 says that this person wants to work alone; the omitted subject is understood from the preceding clause. With 但是 at the beginning, the whole utterance means: “But someone else booked it for solo work.”
那就问问对方能不能让你暂时用一下。
Then ask whether they can let you use it briefly.
- 那就
- then; in that case
- 问问
- ask
- 对方
- the other party
- 能不能
- whether ... can
- 让
- let; allow
- 你
- you
- 暂时
- temporarily
- 用一下
- use briefly
More detail
那就 sets the consequence of the preceding situation: “then” or “in that case.” 那 points back to an already established situation, and 就 marks the resulting action. A reusable pattern is 那就 + action, as in 那就开始吧 (“Then let’s start”). 问问 means “ask.” The base verb is 问 (“to ask”); repeating it as 问问 makes the action sound lighter, more tentative, or more conversational. This is not a different person or tense form. For example, 你问问他 means “Ask him and see.” 对方 means “the other party” or “the person on the other side of the interaction.” It is a noun-like expression used when the speaker does not need to name that person. Here it is the person who may grant permission; the sentence itself does not identify that person more specifically. 能不能 asks whether something is possible or permitted: literally, “can or cannot.” It is the A-not-A question pattern 能 + 不能, which turns 能 (“can; be able to”) into a yes-or-no question. 能不能来 means “Can [someone] come?” 让 means “to let” or “to allow.” A useful pattern is 让 + person + action, meaning “let someone do something.” In this sentence, 让你 identifies 你 as the person who would be allowed to perform the following action. 你 means “you.” It is the second-person pronoun and is the person who would use the unspecified item briefly. The form does not itself mark gender or number. 暂时 means “temporarily” or “for the time being.” It limits the duration of the use, indicating that it is not intended as a permanent arrangement. For example, 我暂时住这里 means “I am staying here temporarily.” 用一下 means “use [it] briefly” or “use [it] for a moment.” The verb 用 means “to use,” while 一下 after a verb presents the action as short, limited, or less imposing. It does not necessarily assert exactly one use. In this utterance, the object is understood from the situation rather than stated in this clause. For example, 我可以用一下你的电脑吗? means “May I use your computer for a moment?” Together, 那就问问对方 means “Then ask the other party,” and 能不能让你暂时用一下 asks whether that person can allow you to use the understood item briefly. The full utterance therefore means: “Then ask whether they can let you use it briefly.”
我不想让人觉得我的事情更重要。
I do not want to sound like my task is more important.
- 我
- I; me
- 不想
- do not want
- 让人觉得
- make people feel; give the impression
- 我的
- my
- 事情
- matter; task
- 更重要
- more important
More detail
我 means “I/me” here: it is the first-person pronoun for the speaker. Chinese does not change this form for gender or grammatical case. Example: 我是学生。 — “I am a student.” 不想 means “do not want.” The form is 不 + 想; 想 can mean “want to” before an action, while 不想 negates that desire. In this sentence, the speaker rejects the desire to cause the impression described next. 让人觉得 is a reusable causative pattern: 让 + a person or people + 觉得 means “make someone feel/think” or “give someone the impression.” 人 is general here, matching “people” in the intended meaning; it does not identify a particular person. 觉得 means “feel” or “think” from someone’s perspective. Example: 这句话让人觉得很温暖。 — “This sentence makes people feel very warm.” 我的 means “my.” It consists of 我 + the possessive/attributive marker 的: 我的事情 means “my matter/task.” 的 links the possessor to what follows; it is not a separate English-style pronoun ending. Example: 我的书 — “my book.” 事情 means a matter, affair, or task. In this sentence, the fixed translation supports “task” as the relevant sense. The noun can refer more broadly to an event or matter in other contexts, but that does not change its meaning here. 更重要 means “more important.” 重要 is the adjective “important,” and 更 marks a higher degree: “more/even more.” The comparison is relative to some understood standard or alternative; the sentence does not specify exactly what that comparison is. Example: 安全更重要。 — “Safety is more important.” The parts combine as 我 不想 [让人觉得 [我的事情 更重要]]: “I do not want [people to feel/think [my task is more important]].” Thus the speaker is expressing a wish not to give the impression that their task has greater importance. In this context, 让人觉得 naturally supports the translation “sound like,” while the Chinese wording literally presents the impression as something caused in people’s minds.
提出一个折中的办法,比如用它打完电话后马上离开。
Offer a compromise, like using it for the call and leaving right after.
- 提出
- propose; put forward
- 折中的
- compromise; middle-ground
- 办法
- way; approach
- 比如
- for example; such as
- 用
- use
- 它
- it
- 打完电话后
- after finishing the call
- 马上
- right away
- 离开
- leave
More detail
提出 means “to put forward” or “to propose.” It is a useful verb for presenting an idea, plan, or solution. In this sentence it appears in the base-like written form 提出; Chinese verbs do not change form for person or number. Example: 他提出一个新办法。 — “He proposed a new method.” 折中的 describes something that reaches a middle ground between different preferences or demands. It modifies 办法 here, so 折中的办法 means “a compromise approach.” The form 折中的 is not an inflection for number or gender; Chinese adjectives generally do not change for those categories. Example: 这是一个折中的选择。 — “This is a compromise choice.” 办法 means “method,” “way,” or “approach,” especially a practical way of dealing with a situation. It is a noun, and it commonly occurs in patterns such as 想办法 (“think of a way”) and 有办法 (“have a solution”). 比如 introduces an example or a specific illustration of what was just mentioned. It is similar to “for example” or “such as,” but the following material is presented as an example rather than as a separate main proposal. 用 means “to use.” In 用它, it takes 它 as the thing being used. Chinese does not mark this verb for tense or person. Example: 我用电脑工作。 — “I work using a computer.” 它 is a third-person pronoun for a non-human or non-person referent, translated here as “it.” Its grammatical class is clear, while the supplied sentence does not uniquely identify the specific thing it refers to. In this clause, it is the object of 用, so the meaning is “use it.” 打完电话后 expresses “after finishing the call.” The useful pattern is verb + 完 + 后: 完 marks completion of the preceding action, and 后 means “after.” Within 打电话, 打 is the verb used for making a telephone call; the complete expression means “make a phone call.” Example: 吃完饭后再走。 — “Leave after finishing the meal.” 马上 means “immediately” or “right away.” It indicates that the next action follows with little or no delay. Example: 我马上回来。 — “I’ll come back right away.” 离开 means “to leave” or “to go away from a place.” It is a two-syllable lexical verb and does not change form for person or number. Example: 会议结束后,他们离开了。 — “After the meeting ended, they left.” Taken together, 提出一个折中的办法 means “propose a compromise approach.” 比如 then introduces one example of that approach: 用它打完电话后马上离开, “use it for the call and leave immediately after finishing the call.” Thus the whole utterance means: “Offer a compromise, like using it for the call and leaving right after.”
这样很公平。我也可以帮对方找另一个工作空间。
That feels fair. I can also help them find another workspace.
- 这样
- this way; like this
- 公平
- fair
- 我也可以
- I can also
- 帮
- help
- 对方
- the other party
- 找
- find; look for
- 另一个
- another one
- 工作空间
- workspace
More detail
这样 means “in this way” or “like this.” Here it points to the arrangement under discussion, so 这样很公平 means that this arrangement is fair. Chinese 这样 does not identify a particular noun by grammatical agreement; its reference comes from context. 公平 means “fair” or “equitable.” In this sentence, 很 before it makes the evaluation “quite/very fair.” 公平 is a descriptive word and does not change form for person or number. Example: 这个安排很公平。 — “This arrangement is fair.” 我也可以 combines 我 (“I”), 也 (“also”), and 可以 (“can” or “be able to”). Together, they say that the speaker can also do the action that follows. 可以 has no person or number inflection in this form. The exact context can determine whether “can” emphasizes ability, permission, or general possibility; here the fixed translation supports the ability-to-help reading. Example: 我也可以帮忙。 — “I can help too.” 帮 means “help.” A useful pattern is 帮 + person + verb, meaning “help someone do something.” In this sentence, the person helped is expressed by 对方, and the action is 找. 对方 means “the other party” or “the other person involved.” The translation identifies this participant as “them.” It is a relational expression: who counts as the other party depends on the situation, rather than on a fixed grammatical gender or number marking. Example: 请尊重对方。 — “Please respect the other party.” 找 means “look for” or “find.” After 帮对方, it is the action that the speaker helps the other party carry out. Chinese verbs such as 找 do not change form for person or number. Example: 我找一个安静的地方。 — “I am looking for a quiet place.” 另一个 means “another one” or “one other.” 另 contributes the idea of a different or additional choice, while 个 is a general classifier used here with the following countable item. It does not itself state a particular numeric count; the phrase selects a different workspace from the one already relevant. Example: 我想找另一个办法。 — “I want to find another way.” 工作空间 means “workspace.” It is a compound noun referring to a space used for work. In 另一个工作空间, 另一个 modifies this noun, producing “another workspace.” Example: 这个工作空间很安静。 — “This workspace is very quiet.” Putting the chunks together, 这样很公平 evaluates the arrangement as fair. 我也可以帮对方找另一个工作空间 says that the speaker can additionally help the other party look for a different workspace. The whole utterance therefore means: “That feels fair. I can also help them find another workspace.”
这也能表明你尊重对方的预订。
That shows you respect their booking too.
- 这
- this
- 也
- also; too
- 能
- can; be able to
- 表明
- show; indicate
- 你
- you
- 尊重
- respect
- 对方
- the other party
- 的
- possessive linker
- 预订
- booking; reservation
More detail
这 means “this” or, in this sentence, “this situation/point.” It is a demonstrative used to point to something understood from the context; it does not by itself identify a particular noun. 也 adds the meaning “also” or “too.” It marks this as an additional relevant point. Its exact scope comes from the sentence: here, the showing of respect is an additional thing that can be established. 能 means “can” or “be able to.” In this position, it expresses possibility or capability: the situation can show something. A useful pattern is 能 + verb, as in 我能帮你 (“I can help you”). 表明 means “to show,” “indicate,” or “make clear.” It is a verb introducing what the evidence or action demonstrates. The pattern 表明 + clause is useful: 这表明他同意了 means “This shows that he agreed.” 你 is the second-person pronoun “you.” It does not mark gender or number in this form; the surrounding context determines whom it addresses. 尊重 means “to respect.” It can function as a verb before the person or party respected, as in 尊重别人 (“respect other people”). The observed form is unchanged here; 尊重 is also used as a noun in some contexts, but here it is the action that 你 performs. 对方 means “the other party” or “the other person/side.” It is a context-dependent expression for the party opposite the speaker or the person being discussed. It does not by itself specify a gender or an exact individual. 的 links a preceding modifier or possessor to a following noun. In 对方的预订, it makes 对方 the possessor or associated party of 预订, giving “the other party’s booking.” 预订 means “booking” or “reservation.” In this sentence it is a noun referring to the booking itself. The same written form can also be used as a verb meaning “to book/reserve,” depending on its position and function; here, 对方的 makes the noun reading clear. Together, 这也能表明 means “this can also show,” and 你尊重对方的预订 means “you respect the other party’s booking.” The complete utterance is therefore: “That shows you respect their booking too.”
我现在可以给对方发消息,解释一下情况。
I can message them now and explain the situation.
- 我现在可以
- I can ... now
- 给对方
- to them / to the other party
- 发消息
- send a message
- 解释一下
- explain briefly
- 情况
- situation
More detail
我现在可以 puts the speaker 我 first, followed by 现在 “now” and the modal 可以 “can / be able to.” In this sentence, 可以 presents sending and explaining as possible for the speaker at this time. Chinese verbs do not change form for person or time; 现在 supplies the time reference. A reusable pattern is 我现在可以 + verb, as in 我现在可以开始。 — “I can start now.” 给对方 uses 给 to introduce the recipient, followed by 对方, meaning “the other party” or “the other person.” Here it identifies the intended recipient without specifying that person’s name or other grammatical details. The reusable pattern 给 + recipient + verb means doing or sending something to that recipient; for example, 给朋友打电话 means “call a friend.” 发消息 is the verb phrase “send a message.” 发 is the verb “send” in this use, and 消息 is a noun meaning “message.” Chinese does not mark the verb for present tense or for the speaker; the surrounding words establish the context. For example, 我给她发消息。 means “I send her a message” or, depending on context, “I am messaging her.” 解释一下 means “explain briefly” here. 解释 is the verb “explain,” and 一下 is a short-action marker that presents the action as brief or makes the request or proposal sound lighter; it is not necessarily a literal count of one. The pattern 解释一下 + noun can be reused, as in 解释一下原因 — “explain the reason briefly.” 情况 is the noun “situation” or “circumstances.” In this utterance it is the thing being explained. A useful contrast is 原因, “reason”: 解释情况 focuses on what is happening or the circumstances, whereas 解释原因 focuses on why something happened. Together, 我现在可以 states that the speaker is able to do something now. 给对方发消息 specifies sending a message to the other party, and 解释一下情况 adds a second action: briefly explaining the situation. The whole utterance therefore means “I can message them now and explain the situation.” The two verb phrases share the same understood subject 我; the conjunction is left implicit, a common way to coordinate actions in Chinese.
把消息写得简短一些,并提出那个折中的办法。
Keep the message brief and suggest that compromise.
- 把
- marks the object affected by the action
- 消息
- message
- 写
- write
- 简短
- brief; concise
- 一些
- a little; somewhat
- 提出
- suggest; put forward
- 那个
- that; that one
- 折中的
- compromise; middle-ground
- 办法
- way; approach
More detail
把 introduces the object that the following action deals with. The reusable pattern is 把 + object + verb + result/description: it foregrounds the object and describes what happens to it. Here, 把消息写得…… means to write the message in the stated way. Example: 把门关上。 — “Close the door.” 消息 means “message” here. It is a noun referring to the message being written. Example: 我收到一条消息。 — “I received a message.” The number expression 一条 belongs to this new example, not to the fixed sentence. 写 is the base verb “to write.” It does not change for person or number in this sentence; Chinese uses separate words or particles to express relevant time and aspect distinctions. In 把消息写得……, it is followed by 得 and a description of the result or degree. 简短 means “brief” or “concise.” It describes the message’s resulting style or length here. The pattern 写得 + adjective describes how something is written: 请写得清楚。 — “Please write clearly.” 简短 does not inflect for the message’s number or gender. 一些 makes the degree moderate: 简短一些 means “a little briefer” or “somewhat more concise.” In this pattern it is a degree complement, not a stated numeric quantity. Compare 短一些 — “a little shorter.” Together, 写得简短一些 says to write the message so that it is somewhat more concise. The 得-complement pattern describes the result or degree of 写, while 一些 makes the requested degree moderate rather than absolute. 提出 means “to suggest” or “to put forward.” It is a verb that can take the proposed item directly as its object: 提出办法 means “put forward a method or approach.” Example: 她提出一个新办法。 — “She suggested a new approach.” 那个 means “that” or “that one.” 那 identifies something as “that,” and 个 is the classifier in this demonstrative phrase. Here, the fixed translation supports the reading of a particular known compromise being suggested. Example: 我不想要那个。 — “I don’t want that one.” 折中的 means “compromise” or “middle-ground” as a modifier. 折中 is the word for taking a middle position; 的 marks it as a modifier before the noun: 折中的办法 — “a compromise approach.” It describes the type of 办法, rather than serving as the noun for the approach itself. 办法 means “way,” “method,” or “approach.” In this sentence it is modified by 折中的, so 那个折中的办法 means “that compromise approach.” Example: 这个办法很实用。 — “This approach is very practical.” The complete structure is 把消息写得简短一些,并提出那个折中的办法。 并 links two coordinated actions: write the message somewhat more concisely and suggest that particular compromise approach. Together they mean: “Keep the message brief and suggest that compromise.”
Grammar Points
动词重叠:V-V
我问问对方。
Wǒ wènwen duìfāng.I’ll ask the other person.
动词重叠使语气更轻、更随意,常表示短暂或试探性的动作。
急着 + 动词
他急着使用会议室。
Tā jízhe shǐyòng huìyìshì.He is in a hurry to use the meeting room.
“急着”放在动词前,表示急于或赶着做某事。
Chinese Vocabulary
Quiz
Spelling
Tap the letters to spell the word.
double-booked; booked twice
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重复预订shared office
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共享办公室another person; someone else
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另一个人show; display