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Profile
Hello! I'm college student passionate about East Asian culture and languages, currently focused on learning Korean. Nowadays mostly hanging out on Discord servers~
Learning
English
Korean
Language Skills
PolishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
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Completed lessons003
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Teacher reviews
Jihun
Korean
Apr 22, 2016
We studied about the weather :) it was a good time :) see you
Jihun
Korean
Feb 18, 2016
Your Korean pronunciation is very good :) thank you very much :) I look forward to seeing you again
Activities
  • Posted
    한국어 | #1 Lame introduction 안녕하세요! 제 이름은 표트르 입니다. 저는 폴란드 사람이고 스물한살 입니다. 바르샤바 근처 도시에 살고 있어요. 대학생이고 그래픽 디자인 공부해요. 저의 취미는 그림 그리기 이에요. 한국, 일본 그리고 홍콩 좋아해서 거기에 정말 가고 싶어요... 그래서 지금 한국어를 공부해요! 제가 좋아하는 한국어 가수는 유나(AOA) 이에요. 또... 어, 아시아 음식도 좋아요! 감사합니다~
    March 29, 2016
    2
    0
  • Commented
    Here in Poland we have pierogi as well!
    Other most well-known are bigos and flaczki :)

    On the sweet side, we have faworki and pączki - these are similar to donuts, but ours are without the hole inside!
    0 voted
    February 14, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    As Randy said, we can't always find solid logic between words in given language, however, according to some science sources, this may give some explanation: "Spacecraft" is just a vehicle that can travel in space, hence the name. "Cosmic rays" travel through space as well, but they're emitted by celestial objects. "Cosmic" in this case means extraterrestial, originated in outer space, coming from objects like distant stars or supernovae. Space itself (as an empty space between objects) doesn't emit any rays, that's why "space rays" isn't correct.
    0 voted
    January 22, 2016
    1
  • Posted
    Are these two sentences correct? 1. 제가 쿠키 누구 먹었어요? 2. 제 쿠키 누가 먹었어요? Also, are particles used properly to indicate that: 1. "Who ate MY cookies" and 2. "WHO ate my cookies" ?
    January 14, 2016
    4
    1
  • Posted
    Is learning two or three languages at once a bad idea? Has anyone experienced this and succeed/failed? I recently got interested in Korean language, while constantly (but slowly) absorbing Japanese, now studying both more seriously. Considering that English is not my native language, I'm technically learning it too, on everyday basis. So now I find myself studying three languages, including getting used to two completely new writing systems. I'm asking because I've come across comments like "lol you shouldn't learn two (or more) new languages at the same time". So what's in your opinion or experience more efficient: trying to grab one by one or there's nothing wrong with showering myself with loads of different informations?
    January 8, 2016
    8
    1