bāo guǒ
package
The Chinese word '包裹' is used similarly to the English word 'package'. It typically refers to a parcel or a bundle of items wrapped for shipping. It can be used in various contexts such as post office, online shopping and transportation.
Nàgè bāoguǒ shì nǐ de ma?
Is that parcel yours?
This sentence is used for asking someone if a parcel belongs to them.
Qǐngwèn wǒ de bāoguǒ dào le méiyǒu?
Has my parcel arrived yet?
This sentence is used in inquiry about the status of a parcel delivery.
Zhège bāoguǒ shì wǒ de.
This parcel is mine.
This sentence is used for claiming possession of a parcel.
Bǎ zhège bāoguǒ jǔ qǐlái.
Lift up this parcel.
This sentence can be used in a situation where someone is being asked to physically lift a parcel.
Zhège bāoguǒ shì cóng zhōngguó jì lái de.
This parcel is sent from China.
This sentence can be used when explaining the origin of the parcel.
Qǐng xiǎoxīn qīngfàng zhège bāoguǒ.
Please handle this parcel with care.
This sentence can be used when giving instructions to handle a parcel carefully, likely because it's fragile.
Nǐ kěyǐ bāng wǒ ná zhège bāoguǒ ma?
Could you help me carry this parcel?
This sentence can be used when asking for help to carry a parcel.
Wǒ xiǎng zhuīzōng wǒ de bāoguǒ.
I would like to track my parcel.
This sentence can be used when a person wishes to track the location of their parcel.
Qǐng wèi zhège bāoguǒ qiānmíng.
Please sign for this parcel.
This sentence is usually used by delivery services requiring a signature upon receipt of a parcel.
Zhège bāoguǒ yǒu duō zhòng?
How much does this parcel weigh?
This sentence can be used when needing to know the weight of a parcel, for example when preparing to ship the parcel.