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  • Posted
    Can someone tell me if these sentences are correct? I'm learning how to use the particle -고 to indicate that more than one action is taking place in a sentence. I'm certain that I'm following the grammar rules accordingly, but the translator I'm using keeps improperly translating the meanings that I'm intending to write. Can someone please correct my sentences for me and tell me if I'm writing it correctly? I'll write my intended meanings in parenthesis. This would really mean a lot to me. Thank you!! 1)매일 나는 나의 방에 일하고 청소해요. (Everyday, I work and/then clean my room) 2)나는 그를 말하고 소개했어요. (I introduced and then spoke to him.) 3) 우리가 음식이 먹고 잤어요.(We ate food then we slept) 4) 나는 한국어를 공부하고 말하겠어요. (I will study korean and then speak it)
    August 14, 2014
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  • Posted
    For every adjective, must -ㄴ/은 be used? While studying, I learned that -ㄴ/은 must be added to adjectives. Does this rule apply each time an adjective is used or is it only for certain situations such as describing a specific noun? Thank you in advance for your help.
    June 26, 2014
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  • Posted
    When you have several objects in a sentence, do you use a subject particle for each word? So I was writing a sentence in Korean and I realized that there was more than one object. Am I suppose to use a object particle on each of them? For example: I was trying to write "I wrote you a story". Would it be: 나는 너를 이야기 쓰기었어요. Or would I give both "you" and "story" an object particle and write it as: 나는 너를 이야기를 쓰기었어요.
    June 11, 2014
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  • Posted
    How do you use 그리고 in a sentence? I learned that 그리고 means "And", so I was wondering how do you place it in a sentence. Is it similar to English placement of "and" like in the sentence below? Example: I went to the store and to school. Or is it placed at the end of a sentence in korean? I was a little confused about this. Any information would be greatly appreciated. Thank you in advance.
    May 16, 2014
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  • Posted
    I have a question about particle placement in a sentence. So, I'm still learning where to place particles in a sentence and I know the basics of placing 는 after the subject and 를 after the object. So I was wondering if it was ever okay to place two particles after one word. For example, I was trying to write "I like you, because you are good", so I wrote "나는 너를 좋아, 너는때문에 좋은." Is it okay to place "때문에" after "너는", even though it already has a particle? This has been confusing me a lot. Thank you in advance to anyone who can help me answer this question.
    May 7, 2014
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  • Posted
    When asking a question in Korean, where do you place the interrogative word? So I've encountered several Korean sentences, that when asking a question some sentences have the interrogative word that asks the question at the front of the sentence, but some place it at the end. Where is it most commonly placed? For example: 어디에 가? or 가어디에 ?
    April 18, 2014
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  • Posted
    When do you use 어 and 야 at the end of present tense verbs? I'm learning present tense and so far I learned that at the end of verbs you must take the stem and add 어 to make it present tense, but sometimes I see 야 used instead. For example, I was trying to write, "Good to meet you" so I wrote: 너는 좋 만나어 But the translator corrected me and wrote: 너는 좋 만나야 Is there a difference between when to use these two or did I make an error when writing this?
    April 12, 2014
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  • Posted
    What's the difference between 누구랑 and 누구? I know that 누구랑 and 누구 both translate to "Who", but is there a certain when they both should be used?
    March 16, 2014
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  • Answered
    I was trying to say "I go to school."
    0 voted
    March 15, 2014
    0
  • Posted
    Is 나는 학교에게 가다 grammatically correct? I'm learning the Korean sentence structure and want to make sure that this is correct. Is this sentence I wrote, 나는 학교에게 가다, grammatically correct or have I placed the words in the wrong order?
    March 14, 2014
    6
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