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他们俩一见面就打哈哈,完全不当真。
The two of them started joking around as soon as they met and didn't take anything seriously.
To engage in lighthearted banter or jesting without serious intent.
别打哈哈了,认真讨论一下正事吧。
Stop joking around—let's discuss the real issues seriously.
他们只是打哈哈,没人当真。
They're just joking around; no one takes it seriously.
Often used to describe avoiding seriousness or deflecting tension through humor.
Use this phrase when someone is joking or avoiding seriousness in a lighthearted way. It’s not for sarcasm or mockery.
'打哈哈' implies playful intent. If the tone is mocking or hostile, use '开玩笑' (make fun) instead.
The phrase combines '打' (to strike/engage in) and '哈哈' (onomatopoeia for laughter), suggesting playful interaction.
Commonly used in casual conversations to indicate non-seriousness. Often paired with '不当真' (not take seriously).