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  • Posted
    Could anyone help me with translating some sentences? Hello. Could anyone please help with translating this sentences to Dutch language? I want to put these in a video but my Dutch is very poor yet to make it good :l ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- What does having a pet mean? That means you need to leave for home earlier. Which means, there's always someone waiting for you. You will have to do more task. You will learn how to be deligent. You will spend a lot of money and time. But you will earn more precious things. Sometimes it can make you feel sad. However, there will be more happiness than sadness. Feel the happiness of being together. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Thank you very much in advance!!
    December 21, 2011
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  • Posted
    Can anyone help me with this sentence? nyaa.. I'm strugling to read these german sentences but really have no idea.. Can anyone help me to know what they means in English? -auch jahre nach der Wiedervereinigung werden Westdeutsche immer wieder über Ostdeutsche befragt. -dass die ehemaligen DDR-Bürger die Westdeutschen für selbstbewusst und ehrgezig halten. Danke sehr!
    March 29, 2009
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  • Posted
    Bitte können Sie mir helfen? I thought 'Am einfachsten' is an adjective means '(most) easiest' Then how should I understand this sentence? ; 'Am eindachsten scheint der Erwerb des Führerscheins im Saarland zu sein' Is "the easiest thing seems to get a driver´s license in Saarland" right? Can I read 'Am einfachsten' as 'easiest thing'? And why is it "des Führerscheins"? Should I use a definite article? But I don't understand if that signifies a certain Führerschein. 8 l can't it be "eines Führerscheins"? Danke im voraus!
    March 29, 2009
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  • Answered
    I'm writing here some goods and the prices. -Spaghetti $5.0~ (in US dollor) -Steak $7.9~ -Food made from rice like fried rice or rice omelet. $4.0~ -Starbucks coffee $3.3~ -McDonald's lunch set $2.0~ -Bus, Subway $0.6~ (but if you use a traffic card, it becomes cheaper) -CD $9.9~ -Movie ticket $5.3 Could be different depending on area. You can see the house rent (for foriegners) ; http://www. bestreco. com/eng/main_home. asp
    0 voted
    February 25, 2009
    0
  • Posted
    Could anyone correct this sentences please? I've learned how to use 'A' or 'The', but still I'm confused everytime when i use them. An old lady was walking around a department store. It was raining. She walked into the department store. The clerks paid no attention to her. A young clerk came to her with a chair. The old lady took a business card from him. Some days later, the president of the department store recieved a letter from the old lady. She was the mother of Andrew Carnegie. Andrew Carnegie was the richest person of the day. Is there any errors in those sentences? Thanks in advance.
    February 4, 2009
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  • Answered
    *In friendly language (to younger or same aged friend) 안녕, 내 이름은 ...야 [an-nyeong, nae i-reu-meun ...ya] (If the name has a final consonant on the end, use 'i-ya' instead of 'ya') *In respectful language (to older, stranger or audience) 안녕하세요, 제 이름은 ...입니다 [an-nyeong-ha-se-yo, je i-reu-meun ...im-ni-da]
    0 voted
    January 27, 2009
    0
  • Answered
    I'm writing some most representative conjugations of verbs. As you may know, a lot of the original form of verbs are ended in 하다. If you wanna make verb, you could make that just by adding 해[hae] after a noun. Do : 하다 [hada] > 해 [hae] If you wanna make it in honorific spoken language, just add 요 [yo] after 해 [hae] Examples; To take shower : 샤워하다 [sha-wo-ha-da] (in original form) literary Korean > honorific literary Korean > spoken Korean > honorific spoken Korean 샤워한다 [sha-wo-han-da] > 샤워합니다 [sha-wo-ham-ni-da] > 샤워해 [sha-wo-hae] > 샤워해요 [sha-wo-hae-yo] to study : 공부하다 [gong-bu-ha-da] in original form literary Korean > honorific literary Korean > spoken Korean > honorific spoken Korean 공부한다 [gong-bu-han-da] > 공부합니다 [gong-bu-ham-ni-da] > 공부해 [gong-bu-hae] > 공부해요 [gong-bu-hae-yo] And for the verbs are ended in ~ㅏ다 [~a-da], just erase 다[da] (and add 요 [yo] to make a honorific) Sleep : 자다 [ja-da] > 자 [ja] > 자요 [ja-yo] Go : 가다 [ga-da] > 가 [ga] > 가요 [ga-yo] Buy : 사다 [sa-da] > 사 [sa] > 사요 [sa-yo] I can't figure out all now but there are a lot of exceptions that are not ended in 하다 or ㅏ다 I hope it could be a help and someone can answer about the extras clearly.
    0 voted
    January 26, 2009
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  • Answered
    I can't help with you English but I will try to help with Korean as much as I can :b
    0 voted
    January 14, 2009
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  • Answered
    I like Hanskin Super Magic BB Cream :b
    0 voted
    January 14, 2009
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  • Answered
    Well, It is just my opinion. I think that kinda situation usually happens among young students. I’ve actually seen that kind of situation and really nobody helped a weak in my middle school. But when I was in a high school if someone was oppressed unduly by bullies, the other students usually tried to help the weak one.. in a peaceful way or not. Well actually there were not many bullies though. I can't be sure about all because the culture could be pretty different depending on what the school name is or where it is. Also school life on Korean films seem to be kinda exaggerated :p
    0 voted
    January 12, 2009
    0