Why Do We Say It in English?

Are you asking for the English translation of "為什么" (why)? There are several ways to express this. First, the most common way is simply: Why? Secondly, Americans often use: How come? (I've noticed my American clients frequently use this expression.) Thirdly, 'Whar for?' is also quite common, meaning "Why?" I hope this helps you.

The English word for "為什么" is 'why'. The pronunciation is: American /wa?/; British /wa?/. As an adverb of疑問 (interrogative), it means 'why'. As a relative adverb, it also means 'why'. As a noun, it refers to a reason or cause. As an interjection, it can mean 'oh', 'wow', 'sure', or 'hm.'

The English translation of "為什么" is 'why'. 'Why' is pronounced [wa?] in British English and [hwa?, wa?] in American English. It is used as an interrogative adverb, a relative adverb, and a conjunctive adverb, capable of leading noun clauses.

Phrases like 'why for what reason', 'whereto', 'whence', 'wherefore', 'forwhy', 'Whyever', and 'whereunto' can be used in complex sentences. For instance, "Why he went there is a mystery to me," or "I always feel he dislikes me, but I don't know why."

I Don't Understand Why You're Doing This?

1. Why are you doing this? (I've included various tenses because I'm not sure which one you need.

2. How do you express "not understanding" in English? It often depends on the context for translation.

3. A question about not understanding in English: A general rule is to use 'on' for things that grow out and 'in' for things that fly or climb up. For example: There are many apples on the tree. A cat is in the tree.

It's Still Unclear Why This Happened

1. Why, so! [Archaic] Well, that's settled then! 'The whys and wherefores' refer to reasons and causes. For example: Somehow he tells these stories without a note of horror. somehow, he manages to tell these tales without showing any fear.

2. Apart from "I don't know," what other English phrases can you use to respond to questions you don't know the answer to? There are various ways to express 'I don't know' in English, offering alternatives to the straightforward response.

3. What he has done is not known yet. 'What he has done' is a subject clause, with 'what' serving as the object of 'do'. 'Is not known' means it is not yet understood or revealed.