"Please arrive earlier."

Translation: 请早一点儿到。

[leojustmeme]

请您早一点到 is also right.

[Gabriel127831]

早一点儿 meant earlier ?

[hadj.b]

Early a bit

[agarwal.yashasvi]

Take a look at this phase: 早一点儿...
Here 早 mean 'early' and 一点儿 is 'a little bit'. So you can break it down 'a bit earlier'.

[e1VpVxkl]

请到一点儿早 (Qǐng dào yī diǎn er zǎo) = rejected: 10 dec. 2019.

[vk_nk]

Time comes before verb

[jorge.weng]

请早到一点儿 (is also accepted)

[RonaldChan14]

“清早一点到” was not accepted.

[MauroEzequ6]

请not 清

[Kivolamuzikisto]

Yes, 请 (Qǐng) = please 清 (Qīng) = clear

[LeiFeiRalf]

Is 请遭到一点儿 acceptable?

[LeiFeiRalf]

Sorry, i meant 清早到一点儿

[Kivolamuzikisto]

That sounds odd to (tho I'm not a native speaker) I think 请早一点儿到 and 请到早一点儿 are both ok tho.

[HeavenBender]

Heritage speaker here. I agree with you. They both seem fine, but 请早到一点儿 does sound just a bit awkward.

Also, with the second comment LeiFeiRalf made, they typed 早 correctly, but 清 should be 请.

[VasiliiKulibaba]

I type the same thing that in the answer, and it was marked wrong??!! Looks like Duo finally got crazy.

[Dan955869]

I wrote 请一点儿早到 and it was rejected. However, I've seen other formulations where 'a little' was placed before what it qualified. Is this particular formulation actually wrong?

[Gabrielle145359]

noun + 一点儿
有一点儿 + adjective
adverb + 一点儿
verb + 一下

[HadrianAugustyn]

请到早一点儿 accepted 2021-05-22

[FungShway]

Is it better to say:

1) " 请早一点儿到。"

or

2) " 请到早一点儿。"

My guess is #1 because it places the time before the action, but I'm not sure.

[HeavenBender]

The first one.

Yes, as you've already stated, the time comes before the verb.

[Cecil164832]

They are too fixated on their order. There are a lot of other legal permutations.