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English
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KoreanNative
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Completed lessons0052
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Teacher reviews
Julia Rachel
English
Nov 24, 2017
As always K works very hard in his lessons! Well done!
Jasmin
English
Nov 13, 2017
Lovely to meet you, Lee. Thank you for speaking with me, and I hope to see you soon!
John W
English
Nov 10, 2017
You submitted a very competent piece of writing
Julia Rachel
English
Sep 16, 2017
K has retained the knowledge we worked on prior to his holiday and he did very well in this lesson!
Activities
  • Answered
    "때려쳐" has nothing do with "slap"or "hit". It's a slang and informal expression between close friends so you should be careful in saying "때려쳐" or 때려치우다." The basic form of "때려쳐" is "때려치우다" which means abruptly or unexpectedly abandoning something that someone is doing. If you are told this expression, the speaker might be really in bad mood for some reason. For example, when a boss hears a lot of complaint from their colleagues, he/she could say "If you guys can't stand any longer, quit your job" with anger. At this sentence,"quit your job" could be translated into "다 때려쳐". When we give up something with a bad reason, we say "~을 때려치우다." Therefore, "때려쳐" is the imperative sentence of "때려치우다" 학교를 때려치우다 give up going to school 사업을 때려치우다 give up running a business
    0 voted
    September 1, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    First sentence is correct. We usually say "~가 콘서트를 하다." We rarely say like these way with the verb "있다." In my opinion, in most cases,"~하다" is more natural and common. "소녀시대가 콘서트를 여기서 하나요? " "소녀시대가 콘서트를 내일 여기서 할 예정인가요?" "소녀시대가 콘서트를 어제 여기서 했나요?"
    0 voted
    September 1, 2017
    0