The meaning of nagging

Tao Nuo means as follows:

Tao Nuo tāo rǎo: a polite expression used when receiving hospitality to express apology and gratitude for trouble or disturbing the other party. Similar words: count nagging? nagging nagging? nagging? nagging nagging? nagging nagging? nagging? nagging. nagging.

Sentences for naonuo:

1. Other letters either accuse naonuo or seek sympathy. Another interviewee, 64-year-old mother-in-law Anne from Yorkshire, said: "My daughter-in-law has a very cold attitude towards me."

2. The troubled original author agreed to their request, And re-arranged the story using dramatic techniques.

3. I'm sorry to bother you at such a late hour.

4. Let me do nothing when I have nothing to do, and be undisturbed in the depths of tranquility, like Dusk on the beach when the waves are speechless.

5. Without the distraction of world war, the smoke of the World Cup has gradually dissipated. Now the world's attention is focused on the international currency market. This is a big issue related to survival and death.

6. Brother, look at me, I always come to bother you and I feel bad about you.

7. After eating and drinking, Xu Dong no longer bothered Master Puming and led everyone towards the Dragon Club camp.

8. Wu Mian owed a huge amount of money to many people and could not bear the harassment of debt collectors, so he changed his account to a new one, hoping to save him!

9. There are only a few houses in the countryside. At the farmhouse, no one could find an inn, and they didn't want to disturb other people's homes, so they found an open space, made a fire and laid grass, and wanted to sleep there for the night.

10. It’s still early for Christmas bells to ring, how much do you know about blessings? Not long after the text message was sent, there was another blessing ringtone. How happy can you be? Just like a pile of endless gifts. Forget it, just follow the crowd and wish you a Merry Christmas.

11. The beginning of winter is here, and hibernation is the best thing: stop your running feet, rest your tired brain, sleep peacefully, avoid the cold wave, avoid worldly distractions, and cultivate your mind and nature. No worries, no worries. I wish you all the best during your hibernation days!

12. Before the age of thirty, try hard to make mistakes and try desperately. After the age of thirty, start to get closer and learn to be reliable. If you don't do some things when you are young, you really won't have the chance to do them again. I'm never afraid of failure and starting over after falling. I'm just afraid of keeping some expectations buried in my heart, which will eventually turn into constant nagging pain in my heart.