Difference between revisions of "Expressing "inevitably" with "shibi""
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{{Source|Anything Goes (无所不谈)|196}} | {{Source|Anything Goes (无所不谈)|196}} | ||
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:C1 grammar points]] |
{{Used for|Expressing inevitablity}} | {{Used for|Expressing inevitablity}} | ||
| − | {{Basic Grammar|势必| | + | {{Basic Grammar|势必|C1|势必|<em>势必</em>。|grammar point|ASG000000}} |
{{Rel char|必}} | {{Rel char|必}} | ||
{{Similar|Expressing "will" with "hui"}} | {{Similar|Expressing "will" with "hui"}} | ||
{{Translation|inevitably}} | {{Translation|inevitably}} | ||
{{Structure|Sentence Patterns}} | {{Structure|Sentence Patterns}} | ||
Latest revision as of 02:58, 20 August 2018
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Adding 势必 (shìbì) to something that's happening (before a verb) expresses an inevitability and certainty that such a thing will happen. It gets across the same idea as "bound to happen" does in English.
Structure
Situation occurring (verb) + 势必 + verb/resultative situation
