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Hi! I'm rewriting this because it's been quite a while. My studying Korean had to stop a little during the past two years due to my concentration on Japanese at university. This does not mean I've forgotten about it! I'm hoping to start formal education in Korean next September too, plus this summer I'll be visiting Seoul, which means I'm trying to revise the basics and work a little on my (admittedly dusty) skills. I still want to make friends from SK to help me out even if my pace is slower than ever, though! And I'm still willing to help you with your English or Spanish. That said, I'm also really willing to practice my Japanese now. This summer I'm also going to Japan so I'd particularly love to practice it. Thank you!
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  • Commented

    I think yes, it does. Obviously not literally, but if you don't have enough money for certain things, how are you going to be happy? If you can't give your kids an education or buy food for the week, you'll hardly be happy. And honestly I'd be a lot happier if I had more money, because it wouldn't buy me happiness, but it surely would buy me things that do make me happy (like traveling or whatever).

    0 voted
    May 9, 2015
    0
  • Commented

    I looove travelling. I'm from Spain but I've been to England (three times, I've visited Manchester, Chester, London, Liverpool and Durham), France (twice), Italy (Sicily), Canada (Toronto), The Netherlands (Amsterdam), and this summer I will go to Japan and South Korea for the first time, so I'm really excited! 

    As for what I loved best, I think it was Toronto and Amsterdam. The others were all great, I had an amazing time in Sicily for instance! but those were definitely my favorite. Toronto remains a place I wanna go back (stay for a while, too), and Amsterdam was just perfect. I would move there right after graduation were it not for the language (Dutch) which doesn't really make me wanna learn it xD

    0 voted
    May 9, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    When you use "encargan" (although in this case it would be "encarga" because "producto" is a singular word and so should be the verb) you are using the present tense, therefore you're talking about an action that is happening. If you say "encargan" you are saying that you are ordering that product. It's a fact. When you use "encarguen" (again: encargue), though, which is a subjunctive, you are not assuming that is happening: you're basically opening the possibility. It's not something that is SURELY going to happen, but if any product is ordered in that month, there will be that discount. If. Basically the difference is that: "encarga" is a fact and "encargue" is a possibility. I hope this helps but this is my first time answering any question, so if I didn't explain myself too well or you just didn't get it, you can ask again ^^
    0 voted
    September 4, 2012
    2
  • Posted
    안녕하세요~! 안녕하세요! 저의 이름은 Raquel입니다. 저는 스물하나 살입니다, 스패인사람입니다~ 학생입니다. 저는 혼자 인터넷으로 한국어를 공부하고 있습니다 ^^ Ah, this is hard. Hope I did it right! 좋은 하루 되십시오~ :)
    September 2, 2012
    3
    0