How to Say ‘Don't worry’ in Traditional Chinese
不用擔心
bù yòng dān xīn
[bùyòng dānxīn]
💬 Usage Tip: [不用 + verb] means "no need to ...," so [不用擔心] is literally "no need to worry." You can swap in other actions: [不用等] "no need to wait," [不用客氣] "no need to be polite."
🇹🇼 In Taiwan: This is warm and reassuring, and very common in everyday Taiwan speech. In flirting, it can soften tension, but if you say it too early or too firmly, it may sound a bit presumptuous.
Phrase Breakdown
不用
bù yòng
[bùyòng]
no need to worry
A phrase used to reassure someone that there is no reason for concern.
放心，只是小問題，不用擔心。
Rest assured, it's just a minor issue, no need to worry.
擔心
dān xīn
[dānxīn]
worry
To feel anxious or concerned about something uncertain or with potential danger.
放心，只是小問題，不用擔心。
Rest assured, it's just a minor issue, no need to worry.
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