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- In Korean, there's no certain word that corresponds to "Tolerance level." I'd recommend you use the following alternatives: 1. 지금까지 많이 참았어요/참아왔어요 (=I've already put up with so much) 2. 참는 것도 한계(정도)가 있어요. (=there's a limit to my patience/tolerance) 3. 더 이상 못 참겠어요 (=I can't stand it any more) 4. 이제 못 참겠어! (=I've had it!)0 votedOctober 15, 20150
- It depends on the situation since the meaning of letters can vary even though those letters have the same pronunciation. Before those had formed, Korean had been using the specific language named 한자, which was derived from the Middle Chinese. At this point of time, one thing you should know is Chinese characters are representative ideograms. For that reason, Korean characters have the distinctive linguistic traits analogous to Chinese. I'd recommend to ask your friend let you know about her name ;-P0 votedOctober 9, 20152
- 1. There's no difference between them because '내' is abbreviation for '나의'. For the sake of simplicity, '내' ended up being used in modern days, whereas '나의' used in only literature such as poem, not in everyday conversation. 2. Basically '지금' indicates the moment when the speaker says as in: a. 너 지금 컴퓨터 쓸 수 있어(You can use a computer now) b. 지금은 여름이야(now is summertime OR it's summertime) (You can replace it with 'currently' or 'right now') However, '이제' includes not only the meaning of '지금' but also a causal relationship between the past and present for example: a. 지금까지는 틀렸는데, 이제는/지금부터는 맞을 거야(it wasn't true until now, but it will be true as of now/from now on) b. 이제 봄이 왔다(This time comes spring) Hope this helps ;-P0 votedOctober 8, 20151

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