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  • Answered
    It's an add-on that signifies an absolute necessity or need to do something or obtain something. It doesn't just mean to get something back or in return, it also can be used with just about any verb. "I have got to pass my math test." "I got to eat. I got to drink. I got to dance. etc. It's more a slang term, so in professional or formal situations i would refrain from using it. Also answering you're question as to why it's written in a past-tense form, it doesn't have a reason really, it's kind of an exception to the rules as are many things in the English language.
    0 voted
    February 3, 2012
    0
  • Posted
    Ending directions in korean If i am giving directions to someone, say to a mall, how would i end that conversation? For example, when you have given the directions already, and then the last direction is arriving at the destination. "Follow the road until you have arrived at the mall." I've already written a sentence, but completely certain it's not 100% correct. Here's what I've written: "마지막으로 길을 따라 가서 Perimeter Mall에 이를 겠어요." What would the right way to write this be?
    October 20, 2011
    3
    0
  • Answered
    The phrase "at the moment" refers to a period of time, usually associated with the present, as in "right now". For Example: "I am busy at the moment, but in about an hour I'll be free to help you." In this sentence, the subject is stating that at that given period of time, he/she is busy. Another use of the phrase would be when indicating the the brief moment of an event or activity. Ex: "At the moment of his death, his eyes closed."
    0 voted
    October 15, 2011
    0
  • Posted
    소개팅? What is the exact meaning? I have the understanding that 소개팅 means something like introducing something in the form of "matchmaking". I heard my korean cousin saying it in a joking manner, but i wasn't sure what it meant.
    September 9, 2011
    3
    3
  • Answered
    Absolutely!! It is completely possible, I know that as a fact. I am learning 5 languages at the same time and continuing to learn korean and german as well, so that is even more. Just so enthusiasm, and try hard, show interest in what you want to learn. It is possible, trust me! ^_-
    0 voted
    April 1, 2008
    0
  • Posted
    In a simple korean sentence, or just a phrase, like "지금 배고프다", being a very simple sentence, how can you make it into different tenses? I understand the tenses, but when I look at an entry
    March 29, 2008
    1
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