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안녕하세요! 레베카예요. 1년 한국어 공부했어요. 음악 선생님이에요하지만 한국에 영어 가르치고 싶어요. My name is Rebecca, I've been studying Korean for about a year. I currently teach music lessons, but I eventually hope to go teach English in South Korea. I can only speak a little, but I'd like to practice what I've learned so far.
Learning
Korean
Language Skills
EnglishNative
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Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons0042
Attendance rate100%100%98%
Teacher reviews
Jemma Lee
Korean
Oct 7, 2015
고마워요. 레베카. 숙제하세요 :) 그리고 다음 시간에 만나요~~~
Jemma Lee
Korean
Jun 18, 2015
괜찮아요 레베카!!! :) Don't worry.
Jemma Lee
Korean
Apr 23, 2015
고마워요 레베카 :) 다음 시간에 만나요~~~
Jemma Lee
Korean
Mar 26, 2015
고마워요 레베카. :) You did a good job. I'm sure that if kids learn with you, they will love you. See you on next class~
Activities
  • Answered
    From what I've read and learned in lessons, 이/가 are general subject markers, whereas 은/는 kind of convey a subtle "as opposed to" feel. Ex: 고양이가 집에 있어요. = The cat is in the house. 고양이는 집에 있어요. = The CAT is in the house. (In context maybe it would be something like: The dog is outside, whereas the cat is in the house). But that's just my very limited, non-native understanding =)
    0 voted
    April 25, 2015
    0
  • Commented

    Like everyone else, I agree! I didn't want any crutches, so in the beginning I used to always cover the romanization up, because if I didn't my eyes would sometimes automatically go to it (I guess they're trained to find the more recognizable patterns? Ha), so it annoyed me that it was included. Now that I've been reading Hangul for a year, I can easily ignore the romanization. But definitely bothered me when I was trying to learn hangul.

    0 voted
    January 19, 2015
    0