dǐ dá
arrival
In Chinese, the word for 'arrival' is '抵达'. It can be used in various contexts to indicate someone's or something's arrival to a place such as in '他的抵达引起了大家的注意' which translates to 'His arrival drew everyone's attention'.
Nǐ dǐdá de xiāoxī wǒ yǐjīng zhīdào le.
I have already known that you arrived.
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Tāmen shuō yǐjīng dǐdá le jīchǎng.
They said that they have arrived at the airport.
This sentence is reporting what someone said about their arrival at the airport.
Wǒ zuótiān dǐdá běijīng.
I arrived in Beijing yesterday.
This sentence is expressing the speaker's action of arriving in Beijing yesterday.
Tāmen dǐdá shí jiāng huì chídào.
They will be late when they arrive.
This sentence is predicting that someone will be late when they arrive.
Wǒ xīwàng nǐ néng zǎodiǎn dǐdá.
I hope you can arrive earlier.
In this sentence, the speaker is expressing their wish for someone to arrive earlier.
Wǒ hěn lèi, dàn wǒ bìxū dǐdá nàlǐ.
I am very tired, but I must arrive there.
In this sentence, the speaker is expressing their determination to arrive at a particular place despite feeling very tired.
Wǒmen jìhuà míngtiān dǐdá.
We plan to arrive tomorrow.
This sentence is stating a plan to arrive somewhere tomorrow.
Tā jǐnkuài dǐdá, zhè duì wǒmen dōu hǎo.
It's better for us if he arrives as soon as possible.
This sentence is expressing that someone's speedy arrival would be beneficial.
Wǒ bù zhīdào tā dǐdá de jùtǐ shíjiān.
I don't know the exact time that he arrived.
In this sentence, the speaker is expressing uncertainty about the specific time of someone's arrival.
Nǐ dǐdá zhīhòu, tàidù biàn le.
Your attitude changed after you arrived.
This sentence is suggesting that someone's attitude changed after their arrival.