무섭다, 겁이 나다, 하고 두렵다 여러분 안녕하세요. I have a question. I would like to know the difference in these three words. Are they completely interchangeable? 무섭다, 겁이 나다, 하고 두렵다. Most of the time I just use 무섭다 to describe fears. 대답하셔서 감사합니다.

새해 복 많이 받으세요! 여러분 안녕하세요. 새해 복 많이 받으세요! 이천십오년에 저는 한국어 공부 더 많이 하고 싶어요. 내 한국어 아직도 잘 못해요. 저는 다른 사람 한국으로 얘기하기 어려워요. 이 년에 "Language exchange partner" 찾고 싶어요. 근데 그게 한번도 한 적이 없어요. 다음 또 봐요! 스테파니

보니 Verb ending in Korean I am a bit confused as to the exact meaning of this verb ending and how to know when and when not to use it. This has been one that has been difficult to find information on the internet about. But someone used it on me in a sentence. Thank you so much for any help or direction.

What is the difference between 듣다 and 들리다? I know that 듣다 is to hear and 들리다 is to be heard. I guess I'm just wondering how do you know when to use which one?

Good Day at Work and Now Back to My Writing! 오늘은 학교에 일 좋았어요. 우리는 웃기도하고 얘기도 아이들을 위해 음식을 준비할면서. 지금 집에 있어그리고 내 얘기를 더 쓰고 싶어요. Today was a good day at work. We laughed and talked while we prepared food for the children. Now, I'm at home and want to write more on my story.

Question about the verb ending 지 I know this is mostly a negater so to speak, but often I hear it at the end of a verb and am not sure what exact meaning it gives the verb since it is not followed by 지 않아요, 지마세요, etc, but rather used alone at the end of a verb. Would this possibly be the informal of 지요 / 죠 because I thought that the 죠 was considered more of an informal ending as opposed to 지요. Any answer or direction for an answer would be great! 전말 감사합니다!!!!

Korean Word for Curious... I heard this word a LOT on dramas and whatnot, but can't find a spelling and the dictionary isn't listing it for a word for curious nor is google. This is an aproximate spelling of what I think I'm hearing. So.... please don't mark off for hangul spelling today, LOL..... 궁그 I know this is wrong. Can someone please settle my own curiousity???? 정말 감사합니다!

First Entry. 안녕하세요! 전 이름이 Meliaka이예요. 여기에, 첫 시간이 쓰고 있어요. 월 7게 전 한국 공부했어요. 감사함니다! (Hello! My name is Meliaka. This is my first time writing here. I have been studying Korean for 7 months. Thank you!).... (I self-study at home so this may not be very well said.......)

What does the verb ending -니까 in Korean mean? I've heard it frequently (verb ending -니까) and not in honorific dialogue. I'm having trouble looking for my answer online as well. 감사함니다!