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xiū lǐ
v. to mend, to repair; to punish (someone)
80%     120%

Simplified Chinese

Traditional Chinese

Simplified stroke orders are based on the 'Standard of National Commonly-used Mandarin Chinese Characters (现代汉语通用字笔顺规范)', issued by the China National Language and Character Working Committee (国家语言文字工作委员会) on April 7th 1997. Traditional stroke orders are based on information issued by the Taiwan Ministry of Education.
EXAMPLES
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tā bǎ qì chē sòng dào xiū chē chǎng xiū lǐ .
phr. He sent his car to the garage to be repaired.
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fáng jiān de má tóng dǔ le, qǐng pài rén lái xiū lǐ .
phr. The toilet is blocked and please ask someone to fix it.
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nà chē tài jiù le, jīng cháng huài, xiū lí hěn guì .
phr. That car is too old, and it always breaks down. It's very expensive to repair it.
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mén huài le, wǒ men zhǎo rén lái xiū lǐ yí xià ba .
phr. The door is broke. Let's have it repaired.
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xiū lǐ zhī hòu, wǒ de diàn nǎo yòu néng zhèng cháng gōng zuò le .
phr. Having been repaired, my computer can function normally again.
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yì nián nèi wǒ men dōu fù zé miǎn fèi xiū lǐ .
phr. We are responsible for free repairs within a year.
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tā wú cháng xiū lí wǒ de diàn nǎo .
phr. He repairs my computer for free.