Questions & Answers about Hãy thả tay tôi ra.
Hãy is a marker used to make a request, instruction, or exhortation. In English, it often corresponds to please, do, or just the imperative mood.
So:
- Hãy thả tay tôi ra. = Let go of my hand.
A few notes:
- Hãy is common in careful, instructional, or written Vietnamese.
- In real-life urgent speech, people often just say:
- Thả tay tôi ra!
- So hãy adds an imperative feel, but it does not always sound especially soft or polite like English please.
In this sentence, thả means something like release, let go, or let loose.
It often has the idea of allowing something to move freely instead of holding it.
Examples:
- thả chim = release a bird
- thả tóc = let one’s hair down
- thả tay tôi ra = let go of my hand
In everyday speech, a learner may also hear:
- Buông tay tôi ra.
That is also very natural, and buông often sounds even more directly like let go.