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  • Answered
    1. 어쩔 줄 몰라하는 모습 Basically, 'A (form / figure) that I don't know.' 2. 사랑할래 Is like 'I will love' When made a statement or if in a question it's like 'Do you want to love?'. Then 사랑해요 in a sentence just means 'I love (person)'. As for three and four there are various ways you can translate it depending on what's before it. I see the sample sentence you posted but I'm getting hung up on the 봐라. Sorry~
    0 voted
    January 13, 2014
    1
  • Answered
    Think of pronouncing 돼 like the 'de' in 'debt', but add a 'w' between the 'd' and 'e'. When you have a ㅅin conjunction with one of the combination vowels, '위, 워, 왜' etc. the ㅅ takes on a 'SH' sound. So the 쉬 would be like 'shwii'. And with the ㅂ on bottom it has more of a ㅍ sound so it'd be more like 'shwiip'. An example of ^ is in the verb '쉽다' 'Shwiip da'.
    0 voted
    January 13, 2014
    0
  • Commented

    제 생각에는 에이리의 "저녁 하늘"이라는 노래가 정말 좋아유. 시실 음악 이에유. 청초한 음악 이에유~

    0 voted
    January 13, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    I took the double liberty of assuming the 'if' was accidentally put in there and that you're talking to someone in blunt form. But this would be it. 나는 (너를 위해서) 얼마나 변할 수 있는지 궁금해.
    0 voted
    January 6, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    I would suggest thinking of 그러면 more like 'If that's the case' or 'If (that's) so' It comes mainly just at the beginning of sentences like most sentence connectors such as 그리고 and 그러나. If you want a word-for-word for it it's literally "if it is like that (thing)"
    0 voted
    January 6, 2014
    1
  • Answered
    맞아.
    0 voted
    January 6, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    했지 and 했죠 are the same thing. The first is used in the 'blunt form' (So when talking to close friends or family) and the second is a contraction for the informal polite ending. 했지요-->했죠 Both of these mean our equivalent of 'Right?' Like, 'You're going to the store, right?' or 'You know I don't like red meat, right?' As for 했어 again it's a shortend grammar feature. Normally it'd be 했어(서) but Koreans love shortening words and grammar. Basically it's a 'because' or 'due to' grammar. Like, 'I woke up late, so I was late to class.' or 'Due to the rain I was late to work'. The 해 in this is from 하다 and is basically the Korean verb to 'do' something. '했어요!' 'I did it!' Then the 'ㅆ어서' for the most part means that 'because of' or 'due to' I mentioned a moment ago. If you're not too familiar with Korean it might be a little to take in so I'm sorry if I fire hosed you with this. If you have any questions shoot me a message and I'll try to explain it again.
    0 voted
    January 6, 2014
    1