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Korean Particles and Endings Hello everyone. I have started learning Korean (not in a class just in my spare time) and had a question. I speak Japanese and when studying Korean I have noticed many similarities in many words and also grammar. A lot of it is very similar. My question is can someone tell me the similar particles compared to Japanese particles? Also, for example, verbs and adjectives in Japanese have certain endings depending on tense and conjugation, making it easier when you start learning because you can easily distinguish between words which are verbs (ending in "u", "sure"), or words which are adjectives (ending in "i" or "na") etc. I was wondering if Korean uses a similar structure? Anyway, I am really enjoying my study so far. I am always very surprised to find words are very similar, if not the same, in Korean as they are in Japanese. ;-) It's making learning word lists a lot easier. Thank you.

Corrections · 3

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Korean Particles and Endings

Hello everyone.

I have started learning Korean (not in a class just in my spare time) and had a question.

I speak Japanese and when studying Korean I have noticed many similarities in many words and also grammar. A lot of it is very similar. My question is can someone tell me the similar particles compared to Japanese particles? Also, for example, verbs and adjectives in Japanese have certain endings depending on tense and conjugation, making it easier when you start learning because you can easily distinguish between words which are verbs (ending in "u", "sure"), or words which are adjectives (ending in "i" or "na") etc. I was wondering if Korean uses a similar structure?

Anyway, I am really enjoying my study so far. I am always very surprised to find words are very similar, if not the same, in Korean as they are in Japanese. ;-) It's making learning word lists a lot easier.

Thank you.

My Opinion,
Actually, yes we do.
There are lots of similarities between Korean and Japanese, except the ending of verbs or adjectives.
Not like Japanese, every verb or adjective in Korean ends with "-다".
Except that(acturally there are some more, but ignorable), you can find quite a bit of similarities in grammar.
Also the particles in the website you found perfectly match.


Hope you enjoy learning Korean.

\^o^/

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I did some quick research via google.jp and found this website. Can any confirm if the particles match? http://hangulforest.com/particle.htm
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By "sure" I was meant to write "suru (する)". ;-)

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