臣妾做不到给朕笑一个
[chén qiè zuò bù dào jĭ zhèn xiào yī gè]
'臣妾' and '朕' mean royal 'consort/mistress' and 'royal/imperial self'. In ancient times, this sentence implies a request made from lower status people to a king/queen. The whole phrase is translated into 'Consort can not fulfill the order, smile for me'. It shows the user cannot achieve certain expectations from the significant other and wishes them to smile instead, expressed in a humoristic old-Chinese-drama-style way.