Search from various English teachers...
Profile
Business school student. (almost)professional dancer. easy going. Like to go to museums and galleries. also like dancing and clubbing.
Learning
French
English
Language Skills
KoreanNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Answered
    ^^; In this emoticon ";" means sweat. So that emoticon expresses 'smiling face' but it also represents sort of "embarassing or confusing". Let's say A aksed you if he/she is good looking, than what are you gonna say? Isn't this embarassing? Than you can just show that emoticon ^^;. For example, A: Don't I look like so pretty? B:^^; haha... yes... maybe... or B: ^^;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Lots of semicolon means you're quite embarassing but you can't say or do anything cause it could hurt other's heart. Or ^^; can be used for just showing your simple and generous disagreement. Without using negative words you can express your will simply. For example, A: Can you help me doing my homework? B:^^;;;; A:Why? Are you busy now? B: yes.... sorry I'm sort of busy now.
    0 voted
    February 4, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    Actually some of my sincere christian friends never drink alcohol. But I don't mind. It's their own choice and belief. So I think it's OK among your friends but when it comes to business or among colleagues who don't know you enough the situation could be li~~ttle bit different. Drinking is kinda common culture to mingle together in Korea and this tend to happen more often among men. But don't worry :) If you excuse yourself explaining your situation mostly they'll understand you. It's not a big deal I think :D
    0 voted
    February 2, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    짱 is the mostly used word. If you say sth great, cool or awesome, you can say sth is 짱. 4 example, "너 정말 짱이다"(you're really cool! ) "너 농구 짱 잘해 (you play a basketball pretty well) 짱 can be adverb, noun and adjective :) pretty versatile~
    0 voted
    January 22, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    때문에 implicits negative meaning in some extents. For example, I failed the exam because of you! I failed the exam 너때문에! 때문에 is usually used when sb want to point out the reason why sth happened. And 때문에 is used when usually sth bad happened. If sth good was happened, then you can use 덕분에 For example, Thanx, 니 덕분에 시험 통과했어! (I passed the exam because of your help) But these days kid just use 때문에 for both good meaning and bad meaning. 위해 only means 'for one's sake ' No confuse! :)
    0 voted
    January 22, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    매일매일 means every single day. So we usually use that word when we describe doing something regularly.For example, I do excercize 매일매일(everyday). 하루하루 means almost same meaning but nuiance is little bit different. Usually it's little bit negative. For example,let say 'Everyday is same!!!' Then you can use 하루하루가 똑같아. 하루하루 is same. but you can use 매일매일 instead of 하루하루 cuz 매일매일 is kinda neutral expression. But 하루하루 usually include negative meaning such as bored with or sick of sth.
    0 voted
    January 22, 2008
    0