What's the romance in your mind ?The time when you received the letter you waited for day and night ,the old movie's relaunched ,or just embrace and dance in...
Zhongwen Popup dictionary (now that I'm on desktop again) tells me that 跟 is more like "to follow along with closely" and "towards". I guess that makes sense for it's usage such as in 《我跟我的同事们一起去公园》or whatnot. But I know 和 has been used for that too.
One of the meanings of 跟 is the verb "to follow". Chinese characters tend to have many meanings and usages, but if we wanted to use 跟 as the verb "to follow", the example phrase should be changed to "我跟着我的同事们一起去公园".
Anyways, the truth is that many Chinese words can't be 100% fully translated into other languages, that's why I recommend people to get/check a Chinese to Chinese dictionary (where there are no English translations, and the detailed explanations are in Chinese only), so that they can understand every detail and small difference between characters/words.
In the case of 和 and 跟, if we check a Chinese to Chinese dictionary, we can find that their usages match in this context; they can be used interchangeably, and both could probably be translated to "and" or "with".
Trust me when I tell you that it's one of the best decisions I made. If you want a free Chinese to Chinese dictionary you can check 百度汉语. There are also paid dictionaries in Pleco (which I highly recommend).
Zhongwen Popup dictionary (now that I'm on desktop again) tells me that 跟 is more like "to follow along with closely" and "towards". I guess that makes sense for it's usage such as in 《我跟我的同事们一起去公园》or whatnot. But I know 和 has been used for that too.
One of the meanings of 跟 is the verb "to follow". Chinese characters tend to have many meanings and usages, but if we wanted to use 跟 as the verb "to follow", the example phrase should be changed to "我跟着我的同事们一起去公园".
Anyways, the truth is that many Chinese words can't be 100% fully translated into other languages, that's why I recommend people to get/check a Chinese to Chinese dictionary (where there are no English translations, and the detailed explanations are in Chinese only), so that they can understand every detail and small difference between characters/words.
In the case of 和 and 跟, if we check a Chinese to Chinese dictionary, we can find that their usages match in this context; they can be used interchangeably, and both could probably be translated to "and" or "with".
That’s good advice!
Trust me when I tell you that it's one of the best decisions I made. If you want a free Chinese to Chinese dictionary you can check 百度汉语. There are also paid dictionaries in Pleco (which I highly recommend).
I already knew about 百度 but i must have forgotten that they had a dictionary!