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저는 학원에서 영어 강사로 6년을 일하다가 그만둔지 4년이 지났습니다. 문법과 독해를 가르쳤기 때문에 읽는 데는 문제가 별로 없지만 말하기/듣기는 정말 힘드네요. 특히 저는 앞으로 한국어로 된 설교를 영어로 바꿔야 하는 상황입니다. 그래서 말하기/듣기 중에서도 종교적인(기독교/개신교) 주제를 다뤄야 합니다. 이런 상황을 이해해 주실 수 있거나 도와주실 수 있는, 특히 성경에 대해서 어느 정도의 지식이 있는 분은 연락을 주시면 감사하겠습니다. 개인적인 목적이 확실하기 때문에 이 외의 연락, 특히 한국어 초보분께서 처음부터 가르쳐 달라고 하시는 부탁을 들어드리기가 힘듭니다. 좋은 하루 보내시고 하시는 모든 일 잘되시기를 바랍니다.^^
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English
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KoreanNative
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- It's my confession and I'm wondering if it makes sense to you.^^ I tried to make myself pure and righteous with my zeal, struggle, and loyalty. I consider all that Jesus has done to save me who am evil and stupid like this. So, I want to rely on my Savior Jesus even from now on. I earnestly hope that Jesus alone may be exalted in me. Now without Jesus, I am nothing, and what I know, do, and desire are all nothing. My feelings, thoughts, judgment, and ways try to rule over me every time. In every moment of my life, I declare, "Jesus is my King!"February 15, 202110
- Grammar check please! Is this sentence grammatically wrong? If so, please tell me the right one. "Your everyday lives in this church, hearing this word, must let you wear these garments." I live in this church. And the word here means the word of God. To wear these garments is a religious metaphor. It is said that we wear the clothes when we hear the word of God.January 20, 201710
- The speaker maybe a middle/high schooler. They have to hand in their cell phones to their teachers in the morning, and receive them in the afternoon/evening. 한국에서는 in Korea 휴대폰 걷는데 (people/teachers) gather cell phones ~데 means but here. 너희는 (for) you 안내도돼 is it okay not to hand in (it)? In Korean teachers gather cell phones, but is it okay for you not to hand in it?0 votedJanuary 19, 20172
- 이에요 아니에요 라고 써도 틀린표현 아니니까 저렇게 써도 괜찮아요!!! 꼭 ~입니다 라고 쓰지 않아도 돼요 ㅎㅎ It's not wrong to use 이에요/아니에요. So it's okay to write like that!! You don't have to always write ~입니다. lol We use different politeness. -ㅂ니다 is the most formal and polite. -요 is polite and casual. So when we meet Korean learners we suggest using -요 sentences.0 votedJanuary 5, 20171
- Korean sermon to English Now, we have to take this road. At the day of evil. Now this door opens. It's the day of light. The light spreads all over the world. Then, the light vanishes. The time of deep darkness comes like the time of Jesus. The time comes when no one can work. You’ll fight against the evil, and stand. It's the eternal truth. Don’t say this truth will not come true. You cannot avoid it. Today, you will see all that you hear from me. Those who cannot see them will see after death. Every word that I utter will be realized without exception.January 5, 201700
- to crush/break bones In Psalm chapter 5, I saw "let the bones you have crushed rejoice." (NIV) I understand this meaning that when God defeats my sins and sinful nature I hope to rejoice. Even though I want to be holy and pure, I also love my sins and my self. So I want to joy when He kills my self. But it's really hard for me. So I consistently resist, rebel, and run away. The thing is, I want to express this usuing the term 'bones.' I want to make the opposite concept of 'crush/break bones' like 'to protect/raise/set up the bones' or something. Could you please take time to help me out?November 21, 201620

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