yuē huì
appointment
The Chinese word '约会' is used to imply a predetermined arrangement or meeting, similarly to the English word 'appointment'. It is commonly used in both formal (like a business appointment) and informal (like a date) contexts.
wǒ míngtiān yǒu yīgè yuēhuì
I have a date tomorrow.
This sentence means the speaker has arranged to meet someone (usually romantically) the next day.
wǒmen de yuēhuì zěnme huì bèi qǔxiāo?
How could our date be cancelled?
This sentence expresses the speaker's surprise or confusion that a planned meeting has been called off.
yuēhuì shíjiān kěyǐ gǎi ma?
Can the date be rescheduled?
This sentence is a polite way to ask if it is possible to change the time of the meeting.
zhè shì wǒ de dì yī cì yuēhuì.
This is my first date.
This sentence expresses that the speaker is going on a date for the first time in their life.
yuēhuì dìdiǎn zài nǎlǐ?
Where is the date location?
This sentence is a question asking about the location of the planned meeting or date.
nǐ wàngle wǒmen de yuēhuì ma?
Did you forget our date?
This sentence typically implies that the speaker's date did not show up at the agreed date and time.
zhè cì yuēhuì ràng wǒ gǎndào fēicháng kāixīn.
This date made me very happy.
This sentence denotes that the speaker had a great time during the date.
tā míngtiān de yuēhuì qǔxiāole.
His date tomorrow has been cancelled.
This sentence informs that the meeting or date that he had planned for the next day has been called off.
yuēhuì qián jìdé xǐzǎo.
Remember to take a bath before the date.
This sentence is a friendly piece of advice, reminding the listener to take a bath before going on a date.
yuēhuì de shíhòu yào zhǔnshí.
Be punctual for your date.
This sentence advises the listener to be on time for their date.