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I'm looking for knowledge on the Korean language because that is the language I'm learning. I would love to help teach you English, so just ask. :)
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Korean
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  • Answered
    I'm pretty sure that "the pack" is a metaphor. A "pack" as in a pack of wolves. It means that all the people in the USA, including the president, are a part of the "pack", but that they are quick to point out the mistakes of someone in the pack. They are quick to target someone and say they are doing something wrong. "One" can be referring to anyone. It doesn't specifically mean him, but he is, in a way, explaining to his daughter what is happening when they criticize him and he is warning her about it by telling her that metaphor.
    0 voted
    March 20, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    It just means one is after another. It means you were running 3 weeks in a row. One right after the other. You ran one week, then you ran another week without stopping, then you ran another week. Another example of this "back to back" phrase is when you're watching TV. If they are having many episodes of a show played one after another, the episodes of that show are "back to back". It would NOT be back to back if you had one episode of that show, one episode of a different show, and then one episode of the first show. It has to be the same thing, one after the other.
    0 voted
    March 18, 2013
    2
  • Answered
    The sentences that say "run" are incorrect because "run" is present tense. "ran" is correct because it is paste tense. "You just ran a stop sign." and "You just ran a red light." are correct. You can also say, "You just ran through a red light." I don't think "You just ran through a stop sign" would work because it gives the literal mental image of crashing a car through a stop sign, not driving past it.
    0 voted
    March 18, 2013
    0
  • Posted
    Does Korea have word search puzzles? One of my favorite things to do in my spar time is complete a word search puzzle like this: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fa/Wordsearch.svg/300px-Wordsearch.svg.png Does Korean have word search puzzles? I searched on the internet and I can't find them if they do.
    March 18, 2013
    2
    0
  • Posted
    What is the difference between 애기 and 아기? I hear both 애기 and 아기 to refer to babies or a baby, but I don't know what the difference is? When should I use one or the other?
    March 9, 2013
    3
    1
  • Posted
    What does 여보 literally mean? I hear people call their husbands/wives/boyfriends/girlfriends by this word and I know it's like "honey", but I also hear it when people answer the phone and they go, "여보세요". I want to know what it literally means.
    March 5, 2013
    2
    1
  • Answered
    It means the woman gives off the feeling that she is in the military. "Air" can sometimes means "vibe" or "feeling". It's like saying there is a military-like feeling in the air around the woman.
    0 voted
    March 3, 2013
    1
  • Answered
    It means the woman gives off the feeling that she is in the military. "Air" can sometimes means "vibe" or "feeling". It's like saying there is a military-like feeling in the air around the woman.
    0 voted
    March 3, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    Yep, that's correct.
    0 voted
    February 28, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    "I'm tired", in the formal language, is 피곤해요 (pi-gon-hae-yo). You can say 졸려요 (jol-lyeo-yo), which means "I'm sleepy". To make these sentences informal, take off the 요 (yo) and they turn into 피곤해 (pi-gon-hae) and 졸려 (jol-lyeo). If your name is Johee, your name would be 조희 or 조히.
    0 voted
    February 28, 2013
    0