<p>Yes. This usage is right.
&quot;会&quot; can be translated to &quot;can&quot;/&quot;be able to&quot;.
&quot;X不X&quot; can be translated to &quot;whether A or not&quot;
So &quot;会不会&quot; is &quot;whether someone can or can not do something&quot;</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-04-28T12:44:19.503Z
2022-04-28T12:44:19.503Z
wznmickey
<p>If you don't give context, this sentence can have two meanings.
when 会 used as an auxiliary verb(such as in your sentence), it has two main functions: indicating ability or willingness.</p>
<p>so when you say: &quot;你会不会修我的电脑&quot;, it  can have two different meanings, one is &quot;are you willing to repair my computer&quot;  another is &quot;do you have the ability to repair my computer&quot;</p>
<p>so, without preceding text, your sentence contains a certain ambiguity.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-04-18T18:27:43.217Z
What is the meaning of "willing"? I think you want to say "willing and able (能夠)". Also "Ability" means 能力, the reply to your question will be either "能" or "不能", which differs from the OP's stated answer - "不会".
r13
CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-04-18T19:04:14.080Z
l check the question again, you are right, in that case, 会 means "how-to".however,会 doesn't always mean ”how-to", see a short conversation：ask:来世你还会跟我在一起吗 answer:不，我不会. In this situation, 会  express your wish
CN.hitori
CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-04-28T18:12:19.147Z
I feel that in your example willingness is just an implied extension from the use of "会“ as a future tense marker. I would translate your short conversation as: Will you still be with me in the world to come? Answer: No, I will not.
Buddy L
CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-05-01T03:23:16.443Z
@BuddyL yes,make sense.
CN.hitori
CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-04-18T17:22:29.130Z
2022-04-18T17:22:29.130Z
CN.hitori
<p>I don't know if you can repair computers.</p>
<p>你会不会修我的电脑吗？<br />
Can you fix my computer?<br />
对不起，我不会修电脑。<br />
Sorry, I can't fix computers.</p>
<p>你会修电脑吗？<br />
Can you fix computers?<br />
对不起，我不会修电脑。<br />
Sorry, I can't fix computers.</p>
<p>I know you can fix computers.</p>
<p>你能帮我修一下电脑吗？<br />
Could you help me to fix this / a computer?<br />
可以啊！<br />
Sure!</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-04-20T00:23:45.250Z
2022-04-20T00:23:45.250Z
Pedroski
<p>Yes. It is correct.</p>
<p>会不会 is the short form of query - 会(know-how), 還是不会(or don't know-how)? The anticipated answer is either 会 or 不会.</p>
<p>The English equivalent is &quot;Do you know how to...?&quot;</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-04-18T17:30:32.233Z
会不会 is not equivalent to  "Do you know how to...?" exactly, see my answer below, you cannot sum up in a word
CN.hitori
CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-04-23T09:18:11.067Z
IMHO, "Do you know how to... or not" is better.
T-Pioneer
CC BY-SA 4.0
2022-04-18T15:35:27.433Z
2022-04-18T15:35:27.433Z
r13
<p>Please, is this sentence grammatically correct?</p>
<blockquote>
<p>A:请问，<strong>你会不会修我的电脑</strong><br />
B :对不起，我不会修电脑</p>
</blockquote>

<grammar>
Is 会不会 in 你会不会修我的电脑 okay?
# Is 会不会 in 你会不会修我的电脑 okay?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2022-04-18)

Please, is this sentence grammatically correct?

> A:请问，**你会不会修我的电脑**  
> B :对不起，我不会修电脑

**Tags:** grammar

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## 4 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2022-04-28. Score: 1

Yes. This usage is right.
"会" can be translated to "can"/"be able to".
"X不X" can be translated to "whether A or not"
So "会不会" is "whether someone can or can not do something"


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### Answer by username_2 on 2022-04-18. Score: 1

If you don't give context, this sentence can have two meanings.
when 会 used as an auxiliary verb(such as in your sentence), it has two main functions: indicating ability or willingness.

so when you say: "你会不会修我的电脑", it can have two different meanings, one is "are you willing to repair my computer" another is "do you have the ability to repair my computer"

so, without preceding text, your sentence contains a certain ambiguity.

> **Comments:**
> **username_3**: What is the meaning of "willing"? I think you want to say "willing and able (能夠)". Also "Ability" means 能力, the reply to your question will be either "能" or "不能", which differs from the OP's stated answer - "不会".  
> **username_2**: l check the question again, you are right, in that case, 会 means "how-to".however,会 doesn't always mean ”how-to", see a short conversation：ask:来世你还会跟我在一起吗 answer:不，我不会. In this situation, 会  express your wish  
> **username_4**: I feel that in your example willingness is just an implied extension from the use of "会“ as a future tense marker. I would translate your short conversation as: Will you still be with me in the world to come? Answer: No, I will not.  
> **username_2**: @BuddyL yes,make sense.  

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### Answer by username_5 on 2022-04-20. Score: 0

I don't know if you can repair computers.

你会不会修我的电脑吗？  
Can you fix my computer?  
对不起，我不会修电脑。  
Sorry, I can't fix computers.

你会修电脑吗？  
Can you fix computers?  
对不起，我不会修电脑。  
Sorry, I can't fix computers.

I know you can fix computers.

你能帮我修一下电脑吗？  
Could you help me to fix this / a computer?  
可以啊！  
Sure!


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### Answer by username_3 on 2022-04-18. Score: 0

Yes. It is correct.

会不会 is the short form of query - 会(know-how), 還是不会(or don't know-how)? The anticipated answer is either 会 or 不会.

The English equivalent is "Do you know how to...?"

> **Comments:**
> **username_2**: 会不会 is not equivalent to  "Do you know how to...?" exactly, see my answer below, you cannot sum up in a word  
> **username_6**: IMHO, "Do you know how to... or not" is better.  

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