No base JSON record found for this token.

Character Breakdown

Meaning and Usage

The adjective "" (máng) primarily means "busy" in the sense of having a lot to do or being occupied with tasks. It is commonly used to describe people who have little free time due to work, study, or other commitments.

Common Contexts

"" is often used in daily conversation to ask about someone's availability (e.g., "?"), to describe a busy schedule, or to explain why someone cannot do something. It can also appear in the pattern " + verb" to indicate being busy doing a specific action.

Collocations and Patterns

Nuances

Using "" implies a temporary state of being occupied. It often carries a neutral or slightly apologetic tone when explaining unavailability. Avoid confusing "" with "" (tired); "" focuses on activity level, not fatigue.

Tips

When saying "," it means "don't rush to leave," showing that "" can also imply hurriedness or eagerness to do something quickly, not just being occupied.

Example Sentences

Work has been very busy lately, and I work overtime every day.

Are you busy right now? I want to talk with you.

He is busy preparing for tomorrow's meeting and has no time to rest.

Don't rush to leave, wait for me a moment.

She is so busy that she doesn't even have time to eat.