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  • Posted
    How to say "She wants me to do it." So you say "-고 싴어' or '-ㄹ 래' to express the want of doing something. But how to say *Name* wants *name* to *verb*? example: Minho wants me to eat. You want me to do it. I want you to sleep. And if you might have some good examples, let me hear it. Thank you.
    August 30, 2014
    5
    0
  • Commented

    Thanks for the help. I'm slowly understanding how it works. But for the last sentence you put, how will you say it in korean? "I asked him to come."

     

    and another sentence, how would you say "I want to (verb)".

    EX. I want to come there.

    0 voted
    November 9, 2013
    0
  • Posted
    Help on constructing korean sentence with verbs

    So i want to know how would you construct sentence with two verbs. Because verbs are at the end, where would you put the other one?
    Like for example: (verb in capital)

     

    "I HOPE you will SEE this."

     

    Here, the main verb is 'HOPE', right? How will I insert the 'SEE'?
    I have learned before about 'verb-는 것 verb', but is it applicable here?

     

    I HOPE YOU CAN HELP ME~ (ooh that's another example...ㅋㅋㅋ)

    November 9, 2013
    4
    0
  • Posted
    Help on constructing this korean sentence with verbs. So i want to know how would you construct sentence with two verbs. Because verbs are at the end, where would you put the other one? Like for example: (verb in capital) "I HOPE you will SEE this." Here, the main verb is 'HOPE', right? How will I insert the 'SEE'? I have learned before about 'verb-는 것 verb', but is it applicable here? I HOPE YOU CAN HELP ME~ (ooh that's another example...ㅋㅋㅋ)
    November 8, 2013
    0
    0
  • Posted
    What is 'for' in korean? How do you say 'for' in korean? I learned that it's "위하다" but I've read that it's not often used in spoken language. So how do you say it in korean, like here: 1) I bought food for my dog. 2) I found the song that i will use for my presentation. 3) Do you want me to do it for him? Thank you. And please provide more examples and necessary explanations. 감사합니다!
    September 16, 2013
    1
    0
  • Answered
    The two first sentences are correct. The third one might have been correct if you used 'besides' instead of 'beside'.
    0 voted
    August 25, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    They actually have no difference and are interchangable anytime. Ex. 1) I have LOTS OF works to do. 2) I have a lot of works to do.
    0 voted
    August 25, 2013
    1
  • Posted
    What does the suffix -드립니다 mean. Could you explain how is it used and on what situation? EXAMPLES. THANKS^-^
    August 25, 2013
    2
    0
  • Posted
    Difference between 안-- and -지 않다? 안 + verb means 'to not', right? and also verb+지 않다 means to not right? example: 안 해더- to not do 하지 않다- to not do Are these two forms just the same and interchangeable to each other? Or they are different and there are different situations where one is used? PLEASE EXPLAIN THIS TO ME ~ THANK YOU VERY MUCH.
    August 14, 2013
    2
    0
  • Posted
    What is the opposite of 내려와/'come down' in korean? How to say 'come up' in korean, like the opposite of 내려와? Please help. ^-^ And an example sentece :) 감사합니다!
    August 12, 2013
    3
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