mìnglìng
command
The Chinese word '命令' is used in a similar context to the English word 'command'. It can refer to an order or instruction given by a person in charge. It can be used in a variety of contexts including in a military setting, computer programming, or when giving orders to a person or group. It's important when using this word to remember it conveys a sense of authority and power.
Wǒ de mìnglìng shì zuìzhōng de.
My command is final.
Here, the speaker emphasizes his/her command's decisiveness or finality.
Zhè shì wǒ duì nǐ de mìnglìng.
This is my command to you.
Here the speaker is expressing his/her command to the person he/she is talking to.
Mìnglìng tā tíng xiàlái.
Command him to stop.
In this imperative sentence, the command is being issued to someone to ask a third person to stop.
Tā fāchūle yīgè mìnglìng.
He issued a command.
In this sentence, the subject 'he' performed the action of issuing a command.
Wǒ jiē dàole yīgè xīn de mìnglìng.
I received a new command.
In this message, the speaker expresses that they have obtained a new instruction or command.
Wǒmen bìxū zūnshǒu zhège mìnglìng.
We must follow this command.
The speaker emphasizes the necessity of complying with the command in this sentence.
Nǐ bùnéng jùjué zhège mìnglìng.
You cannot refuse this command.
Here, the speaker is informing that the command given is not optional or cannot be rejected.
Zhège mìnglìng ràng rén wúfǎ lǐjiě.
This command is incomprehensible.
In this sentence, the speaker states that the command is not understandable or hard to comprehend.
Ànzhào tā de mìnglìng qù zuò.
Act according to his command.
The speaker instructs to perform actions as per a command given by 'him'.
Tā de mìnglìng méiyǒu bèi zhíxíng.
His command was not executed.
This sentence says that a command given by 'him' was not carried out or followed.