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Hello. I'm from Korea and I have lived in Korea. I'm a student of university but I'm studying English hard to get to better future. And What I want here is to find some friends who want to learn Korean but teach English. So, If you get interested, please contact me. And it doesn't matter whoever want to learn Korean!
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English
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KoreanNative
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  • Posted
    I wouldn't let , I didn't let Hello there ! Could you tell what the difference is between "I wouldn't let" or "I didn't let: take some examples, This came from "Modern family" Remember that Halloween when I wouldn't let you go as Olivia Newton-John Why didn't he say "I didn't let you something" As a non-native, actually I can't recognize what different these are. Could you tell me about it? I will really appreciate you !
    August 23, 2015
    4
    0
  • Posted
    Getting my fist clenched VS my fist is clenched Hello ! I am here to ask you about the difference between "I get my fist clenched VS my fist is clenched" And I have seen of "get something done" especially when it comes to body like " I got my eyes open" what is the difference from "I opened my eyes" Thank you in advance !
    July 16, 2015
    1
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  • Posted
    the best day in my life VS the best day of my life Hello ! I'm here to ask about the thing that I mentioned above. I have studied some movies now, but one of my teacher said "the best day of my life" even though it sound like "the best day in my life" , the reason she said that like this "the best day of my life" is correct in grammar. so, I wondered that " the best day in my life" is incorrect? and if there's no error in this, can I use both of them for same situation ? Thank you in advance!
    July 14, 2015
    2
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  • Posted
    In my case , in my opinion, as for me Hello I'm working on English in Korea now. while I was studying, I got to have one thing that I want to ask. In Korea, we speak "In my case" a lot which means in my opinion or as for me. But, I heard we are supposed to speak just " in my opinion or as for me" because as I heard "in my case" is weird for native speaker. I really would like someone helping me ! thank you !
    July 6, 2015
    5
    0
  • Posted
    At home versus from home Hello ! yesterday while I was studying I happened to see some sentence . In the movie I watched for studying, some character said " I called Martine at home" But it is annoying to understand some difference between at home and from home. Could I know what the difference is? Thank you
    June 23, 2015
    4
    0
  • Posted
    I have to pee? Hello ! I just learned about "pee" In a movie that I learned for English, I saw that expression " I have to pee" or " I gotta pee" but, my teacher said " I have to pee" is for children. She said, adults hardly use that expression. Is it right? I wondered because when I saw those sentence, some women spoke that. but I think when they said about those things , the one who listen to a person who said those things is mostly closed friend or their subordinate. Sorry for my terrible writing, and I will really appreciate it if you answer it !
    June 8, 2015
    3
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  • Posted
    About taking someone to somewhere! Hello ! I am a learner of English. So, when I studied English with drama from U.S, I found some sentence which confuse me. " Take your brother to the park with you" and "Take your brother to the park" Could I know what is difference between these things? If you answer it, I will really appreciate it!
    June 8, 2015
    5
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  • Answered
    Maybe if there are some people who don't want to spend their money to save even when they have to spend it, we would call them 구두쇠... But 구두쇠 sound like bad, so if you want to use this word to someone else, I think you have to consider to use this word...
    0 voted
    May 22, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    I think It's up to person. As for me, I would use 니다/ 요/ .. But, most Korean also would think someone who don't use 니다./요 as rude or impolite. So, I think if you met someone who don't use 니다/ 요 from the first time you meet, just ignore them. because they must not have gotten good education. Lol.. and also It would be very hard to understand all things they said because even Korean like me, sometimes I couldn't understand whole things that they said.
    0 voted
    May 21, 2015
    0
  • Posted
    You've lost everything VS you lost everything Hello! I'm here to ask you something. Now I'm studying something for English. But, I just saw " You've lost everything" But, as non-native, I can't see there is difference between ' You've lost everything' and 'you lost everything' It's like you always use that expression or it depends on situation?. Thank you for reading my horrible English. and I would thank you for answering my question if you wrote something for me!!!
    May 21, 2015
    5
    0