jué yì
resolutions
The Chinese word '决议' is used similarly to the English term 'resolutions.' It often refers to decisions made or plans set, particularly in the context of a formal meeting or at the beginning of a new year. Just as in English, it can be used in both singular and plural forms, depending on the context.
Juéyì shì bìyào de.
The resolution is necessary.
This phrase is stating that a resolution, decision or determination (决议) is essential or required in a particular context or situation.
Wǒ zhīchí zhège juéyì.
I support this resolution.
It indicates that the speaker backs, favors or stands by the decision or determination (决议) being referred to.
Wǒmen xūyào yīgè juéyì.
We need a resolution.
This phrase is suggesting that a decision or determination (决议) is required or necessary for the group involved.
Nàgè juéyì bèi jùjuéle.
That resolution was rejected.
The speaker is stating that a decision or determination (决议) was not accepted or denied in some way.
Wǒ bù tóngyì zhège juéyì.
I disagree with this resolution.
The speaker is expressing opposition or disagreement with a decision or determination (决议) being referred to.
Juéyì hái zài kǎolǜ zhōng.
The resolution is still under consideration.
It indicates that the decision or determination (决议) in question is being deliberated or thought over and has not been finalized.
Tā fǎnduì zhège juéyì.
He is against this resolution.
The statement signifies that the person being referred to is against, or in opposition to, a decision or determination (决议).
Qǐng tíchū nín de juéyì.
Please put forward your resolution.
The person is being asked to propose, put forward or state their decision or determination (决议).
Wǒ zhèngzài yuèdú juéyì.
I am reading the resolution.
This phrase indicates that the speaker is currently engaged in the act of reading a decision or determination (决议).
Juéyì yǐjīng tōngguò.
The resolution has been passed.
The speaker is stating that the resolution or decision (决议) in question has been approved or accepted.