Hanzi Sheets
How to write 快点 — "Hurry Up" in Chinese
快点 (kuài diǎn) is how you say "hurry up" in Chinese. The morning-rush anthem — “faster, a little”. Below is each character with its pinyin and meaning, plus a free tracing worksheet you can print in seconds.
快点 character by character
| Character | Pinyin | Meaning in this phrase |
|---|---|---|
| 快 | kuài | fast; happy |
| 点 | diǎn | a little; a bit |
| 快点 | kuài diǎn | hurry up |
Using 快点
快 is “fast” and 点 is “a bit” — 快点 asks for “a bit faster”: hurry up. It is the anthem of school mornings: 快点，要迟到了！(“Hurry up, we're going to be late!”), called over shoelaces, breakfast and missing homework. The stretched 快点儿～ is the same word with a Beijing lilt.
In Traditional Chinese it is 快點; only 点 changes, to 點. Politeness softens it with 快一点 (“a little faster, please”). Kids also meet the word at races — 加油！快点！ (“go! faster!”) — where it cheers rather than nags.
Pre-filled with 快点 in a tian grid with stroke-order strips. Add more words, pick a size, print.
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FAQ
Is 快点 rude?
It is blunt but normal inside a family — morning routine runs on it. To soften: 快一点 (“a little faster”) or add 吧： 快点吧. To strangers, prefer 请快一点.
What is the difference between 快点 and 快一点?
Same request; 快一点 (“faster by a bit”) sounds gentler and slightly more polite. 快点 is the urgent everyday version.
How is 快点 written in Traditional Chinese?
快點 — only 点 changes, to 點.