"谁喜欢给你发提醒电子邮件？"

Translation: Who likes to send you email reminders?

[LiKenun]

I get them from someone who doesn't want to hear back from me. :(

• [e-mail]

[Nina_DN]

啊哈哈哈 <(￣▽￣)/

[Hedwigechouette]

哈哈大笑，说得很好！

[davidd1235]

(´°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥ω°̥̥̥̥̥̥̥̥｀)

[Hedwigechouette]

Hey David,
How did you type that and what does it mean? Looks cool

[MThoriqMalano]

It's a crying emoji

[elmanisero777]

it's okay buddy, you can forward them to me instead. im a good listener

[Hedwigechouette]

"who likes sending you reminder emails?" was rejected but I think it's fine

[Fab83]

Who likes sending spam? Thank you so much Duo <﹀±﹀>

[RobinThor]

谁 sounds like "fei"...

[PengXu14]

Uh this does not have anything to do with duo?
Oh wait it does, my bad.

[churringo]

谁喜欢给你发电子邮件的提醒should be better

[KX3.]

Yeah, I thought the original sentence means reminder emails.

[another-called]

I think 电子邮件的提醒 would actually mean "reminder for emails".

[3st10]

Yes, who keeps sending me email reminders, despite me explicitely telling him that I don't want them?

[GaboLongQu]

sigh 多儿。。

[NicoleLove329]

阿多喜欢!

[YueqingFuC]

isn't email ok too?

[Deansaster]

Why is it 提醒电子邮件? Would 电子邮件提醒 also work?

[PeaceJoyPancakes]

Well, the Chinese really says "reminding/reminder e-mails". Of course we can say "e-mail reminders" and "reminder e-mails" in English, but my guess about the order in Chinese is that because "提醒" commonly functions as a verb, putting it after "电子邮件" would make the sentence sound unfinished, like "e-mails to remind...", where it would seem as though the object were missing.