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  • Answered
    미안하지만 잘 모르겠어요. mi-an-ha-ji-man jal mo-reu-ge-seo-yo. I'm sorry but I don't know. I think you should've posted your question on the 'learning Korean' section.
    0 voted
    May 28, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    Hi Talcha I'll try to answer your question. 'looking forward to' is a verb phrase. 'To' is a preposition hence it must be followed by a noun or an –ing form. So you must use the rule 'to + Gerund' and not 'to +infinitive'. Gerund (aka verbal noun) is a noun formed from a verb by adding the suffix –ing to its end. Ex: I'm looking forward to your letter. (to is followed by a noun) I'm looking forward to hearing from you. (to is followed by a –ing form). A is correct but I don't think that B is correct. A is correct but I don't think that B is correct. As a non-native English speaker I do get confused and use the to-infinitive sometimes.
    0 voted
    May 28, 2008
    0
  • Posted
    What does the word '떴다' mean? I've looked it up in the dictionary but I couldn't find any entry of it. Online dictionaries gave so many different examples but without any explanation. Ex: 엄마가 떴다.
    May 28, 2008
    6
    0
  • Answered
    Sorry but I think I did something wrong in this part... 이림이 뭐에요? ---- i-rim-i mwo-e-yo? it should be -에요 not 예요.
    0 voted
    May 27, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    Ohh... This is how it should be pronounced... 안녕하세요 ---- an-nyeong-ha-se-yo 이림이 뭐예요? ---- i-rim-i mwo-ye-yo? 우리 친구가 될 수 있을까요? ----- u-ri chin-gu-ka dwel su iss-eul-ga-yo? 반가워요! ---- ban-ga-wo-yo!
    0 voted
    May 26, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    Hello - 안녕하세요 what is your name? - 이림이 뭐예요? can we be friends? - 우리 친구가 될 수 있을까요? (?) glad to meet you. - 반가워요!
    0 voted
    May 26, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    Translating the text: I'm an Arabic guy and my birthday is next Sunday 18/5. I'd like to learn English and I'd teach Arabic to anyone (who's interested).
    0 voted
    May 18, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    It means literally "I welcome it" but that's not usable in a conversation. Depending on the context (the situation on which it will be used in), It could mean "I'd love it" or "I'd like it" and "I'd appreciate it" if someone did something that you needed or offered to do it. I did my best, hope it was helpful.
    0 voted
    May 18, 2008
    0
  • Posted
    Could someone please explain "-잖아"? Like when a person says "알 수 없잖아!"... I'm not exactly sure what does it mean. I understand the "알 수 없다" part only. But adding "잖아" does it change the whole meaning? I would like to know more about the usage of this expression and more about its rule. Is there a grammatical rule to it? "-잖아"?
    May 14, 2008
    2
    0
  • Answered
    Well Allison, I would say speak Korean. It better that the person you're learning with corrects you along the way. Maybe at some point you'd copy their language. In my experience I ask my Korean friends to correct me and the kindly do. When I talk they would correct not only my grammar but also my pronunciation, which is just as important. Of course, you should write done memos of it, so you would study later. Mostly with my friends we speak English. But we do translate English <=> Korean <=> Arabic. My friends are learning Arabic so I do help them just like that. It's a good way to learn a language through conversation. It allows you to experience different varieties of how to express feelings.
    0 voted
    May 14, 2008
    0