for what it's worth in Chinese
for what it's worth in Chinese is 对了 — for what it's worth means used before an opinion or piece of information to signal that the speaker is offering it without insisting on its value or expecting it to change anything.
for what it's worth in Chinese
What does "for what it's worth" mean?
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phrase Used before an opinion or piece of information to signal that the speaker is offering it without insisting on its value or expecting it to change anything.
"For what it's worth, I thought your presentation was the strongest of the day."
for what it's worth in a sentence
- For what it's worth, I thought your presentation was the strongest of the day.
- She never replied to the complaint — for what it's worth, neither did anyone else.
Common Chinese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "for what it's worth" in Chinese?
"for what it's worth" in Chinese is 对了. for what it's worth means: Used before an opinion or piece of information to signal that the speaker is offering it without insisting on its value or expecting it to change anything.
How do you pronounce 对了?
"for what it's worth" in Chinese is 对了, pronounced "duì le".
How do you use "for what it's worth" in a sentence?
Example: "For what it's worth, I thought your presentation was the strongest of the day." In Chinese, "for what it's worth" is 对了.