<p>你我 is a common way of saying 'you and me', and is sort of a contraction of 你和我. Therefore this translation is correct, and 呢 is something people say after a statement. Like <code>你我还有事儿得干呢</code>
which means "You and me still have stuff to do."</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-10-26T15:37:24.870Z
2014-10-26T15:37:24.870Z
Registered User
<p>To me, 你我 and 你和我 is essentially the same meaning but used to convey a different tone/intensity for the situation.  你和我 is quite neutral and literally means &quot;You and I&quot;.  However 你我 in my opinion is used to imply that &quot;You and I&quot; are linked by some external circumstance.  When hearing 你我, I'm ready for something bold to follow.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-08-13T03:48:17.607Z
2021-08-13T03:48:17.607Z
noobular
<p>The best translation of "You haven't seen the last of me, Ms.Ellison.", should be 你还不知道我的厉害呢, 这位小姐！</p>

<p>你我还没完呢 is ok. It means, 你,我还没(查)完呢 =>我还没(查)完你呢. But it is not very close to the original. "I haven't finished my work to deal with you yet". </p>

<p>For example, 这钱我不会给你的 => 这钱, 我不会给你的 =>我不会给你这钱的</p>

<p>You can not add "和" here because the first word is actually object and just be moved forward. In other cases, add "和" is ok. 你我都要好好工作 &lt;=> 你和我都要好好工作.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-02-09T19:09:20.987Z
2015-02-09T19:09:20.987Z
PdotWang
<p>I was watching an American TV show with Chinese subtitles on. There was a scene where a character said, <strong>"You haven't seen the last of me, Ms.Ellison."</strong>, and the Chinese subtitle for it was,<strong>"你我还没完呢 Ellison小姐."</strong>. For better context, the character who is speaking, "still believes" that Ms. Ellison committed some murders despite no one believing this.  </p>

<p>I was wondering if there is any "better" translation for "你我还没完呢 Ellison小姐."? Because I translated it as <strong>"You and I are still not over, Ms. Ellison."</strong> </p>

<p>Assuming that my translation is close to correct, why isn't there <strong>"和"</strong>, making it as <strong>"你和我还没完呢 Ellison小姐."</strong>? </p>

<p>Also can anyone please confirm that <strong>"呢"</strong> in this sentence indicates that something is still continuing? Which in this case I guess, indicates his situation/relationship (trying to send her to jail) with her will continue.</p>

<p>Thanks, if anything is confusing about what I have written, please let me know. </p>

<hr>

<p><strong>update</strong>
I think I shouldn't have said "better" translation, I meant if it could have been another possible translation. But thanks to everyone's input, I was able to come to an understanding. It was hard to choose the best answer.   </p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-10-28T02:44:14.160Z
Have you considered 你我 as an inclusive 'we'? 我们can be exclusive.
deutschZuid
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-10-28T22:37:50.487Z
I didn't thought about that and I actually had to search that up to learn more. I think 你我 in this case isn't really completely inclusive? Because the speaker is the only one who believes that the addressee is a murderer. So other people associated with the speaker doesn't matter to the meaning of the sentence, they aren't involve, making 你我 not truly inclusive? (atleast in this sentence)

But I could be wrong, I'm going by what I have just learn from my search and I didn't actually find anything that mention 你我. 

Thanks for bringing it up.
chinese_beginner_need_help
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-02-09T20:52:24.290Z
I think if you ask other English speakers to compare "You and I are still not over, Ms. Ellison" with "You haven't seen the last of me, Ms.Ellison," without even saying it is a question of translation, they will find the first one kind of odd.
Colin McLarty
<translation><grammar><particles>
Is there a "better" translation for "你我还没完呢"? Why is it "你我" without a possible "和"? And please can anyone confirm the function of "呢" in this one?
# Is there a "better" translation for "你我还没完呢"? Why is it "你我" without a possible "和"? And please can anyone confirm the function of "呢" in this one?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2014-10-26)

I was watching an American TV show with Chinese subtitles on. There was a scene where a character said, **"You haven't seen the last of me, Ms.Ellison."**, and the Chinese subtitle for it was,**"你我还没完呢 Ellison小姐."**. For better context, the character who is speaking, "still believes" that Ms. Ellison committed some murders despite no one believing this.

I was wondering if there is any "better" translation for "你我还没完呢 Ellison小姐."? Because I translated it as **"You and I are still not over, Ms. Ellison."**

Assuming that my translation is close to correct, why isn't there **"和"**, making it as **"你和我还没完呢 Ellison小姐."**?

Also can anyone please confirm that **"呢"** in this sentence indicates that something is still continuing? Which in this case I guess, indicates his situation/relationship (trying to send her to jail) with her will continue.

Thanks, if anything is confusing about what I have written, please let me know.

---

**update**
I think I shouldn't have said "better" translation, I meant if it could have been another possible translation. But thanks to everyone's input, I was able to come to an understanding. It was hard to choose the best answer.

**Tags:** translation, grammar, particles
> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Have you considered 你我 as an inclusive 'we'? 我们can be exclusive.  
> **username_0**: I didn't thought about that and I actually had to search that up to learn more. I think 你我 in this case isn't really completely inclusive? Because the speaker is the only one who believes that the addressee is a murderer. So other people associated with the speaker doesn't matter to the meaning of the sentence, they aren't involve, making 你我 not truly inclusive? (atleast in this sentence)  But I could be wrong, I'm going by what I have just learn from my search and I didn't actually find anything that mention 你我.   Thanks for bringing it up.  
> **username_2**: I think if you ask other English speakers to compare "You and I are still not over, Ms. Ellison" with "You haven't seen the last of me, Ms.Ellison," without even saying it is a question of translation, they will find the first one kind of odd.  

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## 3 answers

### Answer by username_3 on 2014-10-26. Score: 1

你我 is a common way of saying 'you and me', and is sort of a contraction of 你和我. Therefore this translation is correct, and 呢 is something people say after a statement. Like `你我还有事儿得干呢`
which means "You and me still have stuff to do."


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### Answer by username_4 on 2021-08-13. Score: 0

To me, 你我 and 你和我 is essentially the same meaning but used to convey a different tone/intensity for the situation. 你和我 is quite neutral and literally means "You and I". However 你我 in my opinion is used to imply that "You and I" are linked by some external circumstance. When hearing 你我, I'm ready for something bold to follow.


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### Answer by username_5 on 2015-02-09. Score: 0

The best translation of "You haven't seen the last of me, Ms.Ellison.", should be 你还不知道我的厉害呢, 这位小姐！

你我还没完呢 is ok. It means, 你,我还没(查)完呢 =>我还没(查)完你呢. But it is not very close to the original. "I haven't finished my work to deal with you yet".

For example, 这钱我不会给你的 => 这钱, 我不会给你的 =>我不会给你这钱的

You can not add "和" here because the first word is actually object and just be moved forward. In other cases, add "和" is ok. 你我都要好好工作 <=> 你和我都要好好工作.


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