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  • Answered
    "내 마지막 춤을 가져가" ARMY's up in here, huh? ;) 춤 a dance 추다 to dance 을 is the object particle indeed and in Blood, Sweat and Tears the active verb instead of 'to dance' is 'to take (away)' or 'take with you' (가져가다)
    0 voted
    November 13, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    I didn't wanna talk about it, but I'll tell you, because I'm hoping this will help you understand me a little more. When you sent me photos or videos, you'd say that they were recent (new) - even though they were mostly photos that you already sent to me before... Because it didn't change the fact that it was you anyway, I decided to not care and pretend I didn't notice. But it was a lie after all, wasn't it? That's why I started becoming suspicious of your words and not believing what you said. I like you, but the doubt is really difficult for me.Therefore I thought it would just be better to break up. I know I was the one breaking up, but it's really difficult for me too, because I like you. I don't know what do to. I'm so sorry. 말대로번역을안했는데말의뜻은제일중요하다고생각하니까더낫다고봅니당. ^3^)/ 힘내세용!
    0 voted
    November 13, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    As the person above said: 성향자 = 성애자 "Are you gay?" would be the correct translation.
    0 voted
    November 13, 2016
    1
  • Answered
    Okay, I'm no English-expert here, but my guess is that it's because "to make (someone do something)" isn't considered causative in a literal way, like "to cause" actually is. Does that make sense? My point here is if you use "to cause" instead, the sentence will be "she causes me to laugh" while "to make" changes the sentence to "she makes me laugh". Now obviously the latter is much more natural and I have yet to hear someone say "they caused me to OOO", lol.
    0 voted
    November 13, 2016
    3