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  • Posted
    "Following" in Japanese Hey guys Could someone explain to me the difference between 追う and 辿る? Kindly :)
    December 2, 2015
    1
    1
  • Posted
    "Lo" in Spanish I have some struggle with "lo". I don't understand it's exact meaning. I mean, I know it's the 3rd person acusativo like "No lo vi" as "I didn't see him" or "No lo compraré" as "I will not buy it". But it seems to have different meanings as well, in forms as "me pasa lo mismo" or "Lo bueno es que hemos sido más listos."
    November 19, 2015
    4
    1
  • Answered
    "She will los it" = "She will lose her mind", "she will go crazy" :D
    0 voted
    November 19, 2015
    1
  • Answered
    It's Bù (4th)
    0 voted
    November 19, 2015
    0
  • Commented

    I don't think you can simply go by a number, Nico.

    Comparing Korean and Japanese, I'd definitely say Japanese is the harder one.

    English is probably the simpliest language on earth though. 

    Since both German and Turkish are my mother tongues, I can compare both and would say that Turkish aggulitations might be extremely challenging for foreigners to learn. 

    I wouldn't say German is that hard though, despite all the "fear" of German. It's just very specific - unlike English.

    0 voted
    November 19, 2015
    0
  • Commented

    Since you have the grammar particles in Korean, you don't really use commas.

    And instead of 이메일은 쓸거여요 I would just drop the 은.



    0 voted
    November 19, 2015
    0
  • Commented
    I find this discussion interesting and I'd love to join.
    0 voted
    November 19, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Vergönnen = esirgememek. Ich gönne es dir = Sana esirgemiyorum. Veya sana layık görüyorum.
    0 voted
    November 19, 2015
    1
  • Answered
    생활이 재밌지? Instead of 생활 you can use 목숨, 삶, 인생, 생명 as well, they all mea existing / living / life. If you want to say that particularly life is interesting (compared to other things), you replace 이 (the subject marker) by 은 (the topic marker). 재밌다 = 재미 있다, literally means funny but can also mean interesting. The ending -지 is equivalent to our "isn't it".
    0 voted
    November 19, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Maybe you know that specific things have different counters in Korean. For example, things in general have 개, animals have 마리, people 명, bottles 병 etc. So do days. 하루 is the day counter (it means one day). It goes as: 이틀 = Two days; 사흘 = Three days So 하루 is only used when you count days. (Mostly people simplify it by using 일 though, although 일 is just supposed to be an exact date, like 28일 - the 28th of a month) 날 means a special day of something happening, like when you refer to one exact special day. So you mostly wish 좋은 하루, unless it's like the special day of birthday or wedding which is exclusive to that one day, then it's 날. If you hope for something to happen in Korean, you add -면 좋겠어. So: 좋은 하루 있으면 좋겠어. Literally: Good_day_is + if_would be good.
    0 voted
    November 19, 2015
    0