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- 하고 있었다, 있었다, 없었다 Now, I’m pretty good at Korean and I understand a lot, but when natives say “하고 있었다”, “있었다”, or “없었다” it really throws me off. I can understand the meaning of 있었다 and 없었다: 펜이 있었다 —> There was a pen / 펜이 없었다 -> There wasn’t a pen (but we now have a pen) But, it just throws me off. Could you guys give me examples with 있었다 and 없었다? And then, 하고 있었다 Is it like “I was doing ....”? Ex. 그림을 그리고 있었어 -> I was drawing a picture Please explain the usage of putting 하고 있다 in past tense.March 14, 201840
- I’m not Korean, but I’ll add what i think. 반가운 듯이 = as if they were friendly 반갑다는 듯이 = as if they were said to be friendly or 반갑다고 하는 듯이 (hard to translate 한다는 것 meaning) So, I think the difference is that the first one they ARE known to be friendly towards each other, and 반갑다는 듯이 is like “they are SAID to be friendly” or people THINK they are friendly.0 votedDecember 12, 20170
- Dope = good, awesome shit = stuff/thing “Ass” in this sentence intensifies the phrase. It doesn’t mean “butt” in this sentence. If we put all these together: “Some REALLY good stuff” Although, the sentence you posted doesn’t really make sense (or atleast I can’t understand it well). Also, please don’t use the word in formal sentences, because for one: they’re swear words, and two: they’re very informal (only use them with your close friends). :)0 votedNovember 5, 20170

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