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  • Posted
    싶어요 vs 싶어 해요 What is the difference between saying 싶어요 and 싶어 해요? I've heard different explanations from different people, such as 싶어 해요 is for 3rd person, 싶어요 is more intimate, and 싶어 해요 is used for specific things, but none of these explanations make complete sense. I would also like to know if there is a general rule for the use of 해 with other verbs, such as 좋다 and 슬프다. Thanks!
    January 23, 2014
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  • Corrected

    "How to cook a language"

    I have been thinking about languages and I think learning them is very similar to cooking.
    Maybe this idea is a bit weird so I am trying to explain in this short text.

    For cooking you need food, cookware - pot, frying pan, skimmer, spoon... - and spices.
    When you are learning a language you need vocabulary and grammar.

    In my opinion words are the "food" of any language because with them you can make meals. If you know a large variety of words you can create more "dishes" than if you have only a few. But on the other hand is grammar, the cookware, because if you don't have pots, pans, etc, you can only make rare meals.
    And finally are spices although they are not necessary, they make meals more tasteful. Spices in languages are particularities of each of them, like phrasal verbs, idioms, etc.

    In conclusion, if you want to be a good cook you need both: grammar and vocabulary. And sometimes you can use a pinch of pepper.
    Bon appetit

    Corrections are very welcomed!! Thanks :)

    0 voted
    January 23, 2014
    1