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Hello my name is Shayla Lee-Pertz, But my friend calls me by my korean name 이-박 요정. I want to be fluent in as many languages as possible and be an English teacher in other countries. My main focus right now is Korean but I will be starting on Mandarin very soon. I find it strange how sometimes Korean can make more sense to me than English, and my friend that is also learning Korean, and Japanese teases me an says that if I wasn't born in America I probably would've never been able to learn English. If anyone can help me with my Korean and Mandarin that'd be great! And I can help out in English and some Spanish.
Learning
Korean
Spanish
Chinese (Mandarin)
Language Skills
EnglishNative
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  • Posted
    foreign student in korea This is a question is weird and I would like if it was answered by a Korean Middle-High school student or a Teacher there. I was wondering how students would react and treat a foreign exchange student from the USA. I just want to know for next year when I go. Thanks
    January 14, 2015
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  • Posted
    Whats the -er/-est? In Korean do they have an -er/-est? like, Funny Funnier Funniest I would appreciate any explanation, thank you!
    July 31, 2014
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  • Posted
    Korean dialects I want to be able to understand Korean from other dialects. What different dialects are there in Korea? And what are the differences in them? Help is greatly appreciated ;-)
    July 21, 2014
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  • Posted
    전화기를 꺼놔 I was listening to a song by jay park with this key phrase. I knew the 전화기 means phone, and 를 the object marker. But what I didn't know was 꺼놔 The English name of the song is turn off your phone, so I guessed that's what it meant but when I went to translate it showed that 꺼놔 wasn't a real word. Maybe it's slang? Could somebody please possibly tell me what 꺼놔 really means?
    July 14, 2014
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  • Posted
    있다 & 이다 Are Ida and issda the same thing? And if not when is it appropriate to use them both. I find these two really confusing Please help!
    June 9, 2014
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  • Posted
    My names On Friday interesting things went on. 아라비아어 쓰기 에 판자 그곳에 였어. 나의 친구 부터 이집트, 아라비아어 해석했어. 안드레 러시아어 썼어 안에. 과, 나 썼어 한국어 안에. 나 나의 선배님 과 후배 놀랐다. 그들 알아하지 나는 배운다 한국어 이에요. 까지 지금. 나 말했어 나의 친구 부터 중국, 그렇다면 그 중국어 썼어 안에. 그 물었다, "너의 이름이 뭐 의미해?" 나 말했다 '요정'. 과, 그 썼어 '仙女'(xiān nǚ). 그 말했다, "仙女, 너의 중국어 이름에 이에요." 나 지금 이름이 셋 있어. If anyone can correct my work that would be great!
    May 18, 2014
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  • Posted
    Isseo and eobseo meanings? When I first learned the meanings they were explained as 'to have' and 'to not have' but when I listened to some kpop songs it didn't make sense to me. Is there more than one meaning to them?
    May 12, 2014
    3
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  • Posted
    What's the difference between descriptive verbs and adjectives in korean I found out that there are descriptive verbs in korean What's the difference? When do you use adjectives and when do you use descriptive verbs?
    May 3, 2014
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  • Answered
    오빠, 나를 바라봐 주세요 (Oppa, nareul barabwa juseyo) This is the closest translation
    0 voted
    April 30, 2014
    0