"If you don’t know how to do, please stop what you are doing and sit down there for a while in silence. And then you will get a clue from your bottom heart."
Thanks in advance.
Top answer
What's the context? It may make a difference. Is this reprimanding a child?
— CalifJim
What's the context?
It may make a difference.
Is this reprimanding a child?
Is it encouraging a student who is unable to solve a problem?
What is it?
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What's the context? It may make a difference. Is this reprimanding a child? Is it encouraging a student who is unable to solve a problem? What is it? CJ
Well if its about doing something you might want to rephrase that to
"If you do't know how to do it, please stop whatever you are doing and sit down for while. Then maybe you will get a clue from the bottom of your heart.
But if you want to advise someone who is having problem, you can say
"If you don't know what to do,... (and the rest of the sentence)