It is used to describe something of the past, but we are not sure if it is still the case now. For example, 예쁘던 대학교 친구 A university friend who was pretty when you met her during your university days, but whether she is still pretty now or not pretty anymore, we don't know. However, if past tense is used, 예뻤던 친구 A university friend who used to be pretty. In this case, it becomes a fact that she was pretty then, but not anymore for now. Same for actions. (1) 먹던 빵 (2) 먹었던 빵 For (1), you were eating a bun, but only finished a portion of it (there is still a portion of it left), whether you are still eating it now, we don't know. For (2), you were eating a bun, and have finished the whole of it. (so the action of eating the bun had ended.)

'saw'= past tense of 'see' 'to see' an event/something happening. And in this context, 'saw' the growth of many companies' business due to the internet boom.

eat an ice cream :)

You may not necessarily believe in what you are thinking.

crooked

I'm not 100% sure, but hope this will help a bit. There is equality in the inter-relationships between the authorities of countries in the Federation and all main ethnic groups in the Russian Federation. From 1973, Australia has introduced a multi-cultural policy, which has basically changed the policy of racism, by successively, raising the proposal of human rights and equal opportunities, modifying the multi-cultural law affairs, passing through 'the proposed law of the title of Aboriginals/Indigenous people' etc.

我想你的辞典很有可能把“吸引”和“人”分开来翻译吧。 吸引人 = attractive/ attracts people 吸引人的文化 = culture that attracts/fascinates people 有吸引力的人= attractive person

Well, i believe that in your house, toilet=bathroom, right?