The Chinese "没门" literally means "no door" — as in, there is no door through which your request can be granted.
中文：汉语的"没门"字面意思是"没有门"——你的请求连扇进去的门都没有。
📌 Example 1
A: "Can I borrow your car?" B: "No door! You crashed mine last time!"
A："我能借你的车吗？" B："没门！上次你就把我的车撞了！"
📌 Example 2
A: "Mom, can I have ice cream before dinner?" B: "No door!"
A："妈妈，我能饭前吃冰淇淋吗？" B："没门！"
📌 Example 3
He asked me to cover his shift again. I said no door!
他又让我替他值班。我说没门！
📌 Example 4
A: "Can I copy your homework?" B: "No door! Do it yourself."
A："我能抄你的作业吗？" B："没门！自己做。"
📌 Example 5
She wanted me to lend her $10,000. No door! That's my savings.
她想让我借她一万块钱。没门！那是我的积蓄。
📌 Example 6
A: "Let's skip class and go to the mall." B: "No door! I have an exam."
A："我们翘课去商场吧。" B："没门！我明天有考试。"
📌 Example 7
A: "Just one more beer?" B: "No door! I'm driving."
A："再来一杯啤酒？" B："没门！我要开车。"
Eat good, feel good
吃好点，心情就好
A simple, practical, and universally true Chinglish wisdom: "if you eat well, yo...
Pulled noodle
拉面
A classic hand-stretched Chinese noodle 🍜, featuring long, elastic, chewy strand...
No Doors No Problem
没门儿/没问题
Dual-meaning pun Chinglish, "No Doors" literally translates Chinese "没门" (no way...
Have to have to
必须必须；一定要
A Chinglish phrase to emphasize strong necessity to do something, corresponding ...
No man, no die
没男人又不会死
A blunt and humorous Chinglish phrase meaning "without a man, you won't die." Us...
💬 Leave a Comment
Share your thoughts on this phrase. No account needed — just your email.