nǐ nǎlǐ bù shūfu?
What hurts you?
我肚子疼。
My stomach hurts
The phrase is 我 (I) + 肚子 (stomach) + 疼 (hurts). It's a subject-predicate structure where 肚子 is the body part and 疼 is the verb.
我肚子痛
wǒ dùzi tòng
My stomach hurts. — More colloquial; 痛 is more common in spoken Chinese.
我有点肚子疼
wǒ yǒudiǎn dùzi téng
My stomach hurts a little. — Softer and more polite; adds 'a little' to soften the complaint.
你好,我感觉不太舒服。
nǐ hǎo, wǒ gǎnjué bù tài shūfu.
Hello, I don't feel very well.
怎么了?
zěnme le?
What's wrong?
我肚子疼。
wǒ dùzi téng.
My stomach hurts.
你需要看医生。
nǐ xūyào kàn yīshēng.
You need to see a doctor.
Appropriate
Avoid when
You say 'wǒ dùzi téng' (我肚子疼). It literally means 'my stomach hurts'.
It's pronounced 'wǒ dùzi téng' with the third tone on wǒ, fourth tone on dù, neutral tone on zi, and second tone on téng.
Use it when you need to tell someone, like a doctor or friend, that your stomach hurts. It's a straightforward and common way to describe stomach pain.
Tomyo
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