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  • Answered
    "Listening for" and "listening to" both work but have different meanings. "Listening to" refers just to the fact that you are listening to something. "Listening for" refers to the fact that you are listening and trying to hear something in particular. Earlier an example was given in regards to listening for the starting gun. This means you are listening and trying to hear the sound of the starting gun. Unlike what was suggested listening to the starting gun is possible. For example one can say, "Listening to the sound of the starting gun the runners took off from the starting blocks and ran down the track." Alternatively, one could say "Hearing the sound of the starting gun the runners took off from the starting blocks and ran down the track."
    0 voted
    March 12, 2021
    0
  • Posted
    어디 사람이에요? Is this incorrect? I recently came across the expression "어디 사람이에요?" in an app for "where are you from?" Is this an error? It doesn't seem to make sense. In the past I have learned 어느 나라 살암이에요? and 어디에서 왔어요?
    August 27, 2016
    2
    0
  • Posted
    What's the difference between 내리다, 내려가다, and 내려오다? Please explain the difference in meaning between these verbs and explain when to use each verb with lots of examples if possible.
    August 22, 2016
    2
    0
  • Posted
    What's the difference between 오르다, 올라가다, 올라오다 Please explain the difference between all of these verbs and how to use them with examples.
    August 22, 2016
    1
    0
  • Answered
    impeached has no "r" in it. im·peach\im-ˈpēch\ verb : to charge (a public official) with a crime done while in office : to cause doubts about the truthfulness of (a witness, testimony, etc.)
    0 voted
    August 22, 2016
    0
  • Corrected

    stick to a habit vs stick a habit

    Hello :)

    I'd like to talk about "making or starting a new habit", and it might be the opposite to "breaking a habit"
    Please let me know the grammatically correct expression. Thanks!

    Which is correct between the followings?

    Which is correct between the following?
    - stick to a habit
    - stick a habit  (incorrect)


    "following" doesn't have an "s" added even if there are multiple things you are referring to. Which is correct between the following sayings?  Note that if something such as "saying" is included after "following" an "s" gets added to the end if there are multiple sayings.

    Note: Although the following situation is rare, if you refer to more than one group of people who follow someone or something (= a following) it's possible that you can use the word followings.

    Example: "The followings of the two opposing football teams cheered loudly."


    "making or starting a new habit" refers to creating a NEW habit.


    "Sticking to a habit" refers to the process of CONTINUING TO DO a habit.

    0 voted
    August 21, 2016
    2
  • Answered
    I don't feel it would be natural to use that phrase after making up with someone. I personally almost never use that expression. Some more natural options are: Is everything okay between us now? Are we all good now? Is everything settled now?
    0 voted
    August 21, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    When you use yet, haven't sounds more natural to me. When you use didn't it seems to be be more finalised. The sentences below seem natural. I haven't decided yet. I haven't gone to bed yet. By 2 pm I still hadn't gone to bed. I didn't go to bed until 3 pm I didn't make a decision yesterday
    0 voted
    August 21, 2016
    0
  • Posted
    How does one say in KOREAN "get ..." For example, "go get your towel" = ? "go get your dinner" = ? "go get a book" = ? "Go get your badminton racquet from the back of the car" = ? "Get some chocolate milk at the grocery store" = ?
    August 21, 2016
    3
    0
  • Posted
    How does one say in KOREAN "please give me ....." For example, Please give me your hat =?
    August 21, 2016
    2
    0