Lingaku- (coll.) (usually used in the negative) (can't) hurt (to do sth)
- (won't) hurt (to do sth)
Generated definitions (experimental)
- (coll.) (usually used in the negative) (can't) hurt (to do sth)
- (coll.) (won't) hurt (to do sth)
This phrase is used to indicate that doing something is not harmful and might even be beneficial. It often implies that there is no downside to taking a particular action.
Drinking more water is good for your health, and it won't hurt to do less.
This usage suggests that taking a certain action is advisable and poses no risk, often encouraging someone to consider doing something beneficial.
Generated collocations (experimental)
shǎo kuài ròu少块肉not (a lot of) effort to do somethingshǎo kuài ròu少块肉yě hǎo也好not too much harm to do somethingshǎo kuài ròu少块肉bù suàn不算shén me什么not a big deal to do somethingshǎo kuài ròu少块肉méi guān xi没关系it doesn’t hurt to do somethingshǎo kuài ròu少块肉nǐ你Yě也kě yǐ可以you can (still) do it without much troubleshǎo kuài ròu少块肉qù去zuò做go ahead, it won't hurt to doshǎo kuài ròu少块肉cháng shì尝试try it out, it doesn’t hurtshǎo kuài ròu少块肉Yě也Néng能even a little effort can helpshǎo kuài ròu少块肉yǒu yì有益a little effort can be beneficialshǎo kuài ròu少块肉de huà的话if it doesn’t hurt to sayshǎo kuài ròu少块肉lái来a little effort will come in handy