"Who wants to see me?" is a question you can ask to find out who is looking for you or wants to meet with you.
This question is formed using the pronoun "who," which is used to ask about the identity of a person or people, and the verb "want," which indicates a desire or intention. The phrase "to see me" specifies the action that the person or people are seeking.
Here are some examples of this question in context, along with their translations:
"Who wants to see me?" (谁要见我？)
"I heard someone at the door. Who wants to see me?" (我听到门外有人。谁要见我？)
"The receptionist said I have a visitor. Who wants to see me?" (前台说我有一位访客。谁要见我？)
This question is commonly used in Engpsh to inquire about the identity of someone who is seeking to meet with or speak to you. It is a useful way to find out more information about the purpose or reason for the meeting.
This question is formed using the pronoun "who," which is used to ask about the identity of a person or people, and the verb "want," which indicates a desire or intention. The phrase "to see me" specifies the action that the person or people are seeking.
Here are some examples of this question in context, along with their translations:
"Who wants to see me?" (谁要见我？)
"I heard someone at the door. Who wants to see me?" (我听到门外有人。谁要见我？)
"The receptionist said I have a visitor. Who wants to see me?" (前台说我有一位访客。谁要见我？)
This question is commonly used in Engpsh to inquire about the identity of someone who is seeking to meet with or speak to you. It is a useful way to find out more information about the purpose or reason for the meeting.