Mojave is correct, except 여기에서 is usually followed by an action verb. So, I would say "네가 여기에 있으면 좋겠어(요)."

아래껀 is a short form (also colloquial) of 아래것은. 아래것은 means "The following/below." i.e. 아래것은 제 프로필입니다: The following is my profile/ Below is my profile. 빗방울임 is from 빗방울이다. By making the verb (~이다) a noun form (~임) you're stating an obvious fact. By the way, 빗방물 means "raindrop(s)." i.e. 진짜가 아님: It's not real = It's fake. 여자는 착한 남자를 좋아하지 않음: Women don't like nice guys = women are attracted to bad boys. So, 아래껀 빗방울임 means "The following is a raindrop/ The following are raindrops."

않냐? is a colloquial expression, derived from 않니? 얂냐 is a lot less informal than 않니, and often used between very close friends. Or, an older person can use it when he/she talks to a younger person. However, if you don't use it in the right situation, you can sound very rude. i.e. Why don't you love her? 왜 사랑하지 않냐? The flower is beautiful, isn't it? 꽃이 아름답지. 그렇지 않냐? Isn't that so? 그렇지 않냐?

You use both 조금 (a little) and 더 많은 (adjective: more) in the same description in English, too. The word, 좀 in your sentence is a short form of 조금 (a little), NOT 좀 which has a meaning of somewhat or some. Does it make sense? Oh yeah, 양 in your sentence means the amount, not sheep.

좀 더 = 조금 더 = a little more (O) 많이 더 = a lot more (O) 아니 더 = no more (X) “No more ~,” or “There isn’t ~ anymore,” in Korean is 더이상 ~ 이 없다 / 더이상 ~하지 않다. So, “There is no milk anymore,” would be 더이상 우유가 없어요. (FYI, in Korean, I wish we could simply say 더이상 우유 or something simple for no more milk like you do in English, but 더이상 always accompanies a negative verb). 좀 더 먹다 = eat a little more (O) You can also say “좀 더 많이” 많이 더 빠른 = a lot more fast = much faster (Makes sense) You can say “더 많이 빠른” 아니 더 우유 = no more milk (X) i.e. Please walk a little bit more: 좀 더 걸으세요. The amount which is a little bit more: 좀 더 많은 양 (To make “a little bit more” adjective, you add 많은 after 좀 더). A lot more fast train: 더 많이 빠른 열차/기차 This trains goes a lot more fast: 이 기차가 더 많이 빨리 가요. Hope this helps. Let me know if you have any questions.

"Help me" in Korean is 도와주세요. "Help me to + verb" ~할 수 있도록 도와주세요 / ~할 수 있게 도와주세요. So, "Help me to understand" translates to 이해할 수 있도록 도와주세요. i.e. Help me to attend grad school: 대학원에 다닐 수 있도록 도와주세요. -------------------------- FYI, to say "Help me + verb" in Korean, you make the verb a noun form: ~하는 것(을) 도와주세요. i.e. Help me park the car: 주차하는 것(을) 도와주세요. Help me clean the house: 집 청소하는 것 도와주세요. Hope this helps.