When can "아/어서" mean "to" ? I've found that "아/어서" can be used to mean "to" in a number of examples, such as: 저는 학교에 가서 공부할 거예요: I go to school to study 나는 친구들을 만나서 이야기했어요: I met my friends to talk Now, I have 3 sentences as follows: 나는 한국어를 배우러 한국에 왔어요: I came to Korea to learn Korean. 나는 통역사가 되기 위해 한국어를 공부해요: I study Korean to become an interpreter 나는 운동하려고 일찍 일어나요:I get up early to exercise Can I rewrite these 3 sentences as: 나는 한국에 가서 한국어를 공부할 거예요: I came to Korea to learn Korean. 나는 한국어를 공부해서 통역사가 될 거예요: I study Korean to become an interpreter 나는 일찍 일어나서 운동해요: I get up early to exercise When can "아/어서" mean "to" ? Looking forward to your help.

I am doing my internship report in Korean. However, there are some words in the report that i don't know how to translate correctly into Korean? They are: "Affidavit/commitment" "Research Scope" "Research subjects" "Conclusions and recommendations" Can you help me to translate them into Korean? Thank you!

Cay you help me to translate 2 following sentences into English? Thank you! 봄이 되면 기분이 좋아지고 감성적으로 되는 여자들이 많습니다. 이것을 "봄을 탄다"라고 합니다

i'm reading a paragraph in Korean, but because the grammar and the vocabulary in it is a bit unfamiliar to me so i understand it a little. Can you help me to translate it into English? Thank you! 봄이 되면 기분이 좋아지고 감성적으로 되는 여자들이 많습니다. 이것을 "봄을 탄다"라고 합니다. 한국 노래 중에서 "봄 처녀는" 있지만 "봄 총각"이라는 말은 없습니다. 이처럼 봄은 여자들의 계절인 것 같습니다.

Can you help me to translate these sentences into Korean? I have these sentences as follows: "I’ve visited all the provinces throughout my country" "Have you ever gotten lost while traveling? If so, tell about it." "Do you like to travel with your mother? Why or why not?" "Do you prefer traveling alone or joining a guided tour?" "Do you prefer traveling by car, train or plane?" "I prefer planes although it can be a little expensive. Planes are much faster than any other mode of transport." I know there are so many sentences, and I apologize for that. But can you help me to translate these sentences into Korean? Thank you!