자기 소개 하고 자기 묘사

안녕하세요,  저는 하이디 헐셔고 한국어를 배우고 있어요. 저는 한국어과 3학년입니다. 학교에서 한국어를 배운지 얼마 안 됐어요. 지난 학기부터 한국어 수업을 듣게 됐어요. 지난 학기 전에 혼자 한국 드라마 보고 배웠어요. 제 한국어는 아직 많이 부족하지만 열심히 공부 하고 있어요. 이번 학기 끝나기 전에 선생님께서 한국어로만 말하고 싶다고 생각해서 매일 노트북을 쓰기로 했어요(?). 오늘 수업에서 선생님께서 자기 묘사를 써보라고 하셨어요. 그래서 오늘 노트북에 자기 묘사를 써볼께요. 저는 21살이고 키가 보통이에요. 머리를 탈색했는데 원래는 갈색이에요. 머리가 긴 편이에요. 눈은 파란색인데 시력이 나빠서 안경을 써요. 조금 뚱뚱한 편이에요. 제 성격은 외로움 많이 타는 편인데 친구들은 나를 적극적이다고 생각해요. 사실은 난 너무 shy(수줍음)이 많아서 사람들하고 말하고 있을때 어색한데, 나만 그렇게 생각한건가요? 지금까지 자기 소개였고 읽어주셔서 감사합니다. 내일 더 노트북을 쓰고 싶네요. 듣고싶은 topic이 있으면 comment 해주세요.

You did such a wonderful self-introduction, and you are so fluent in Korean grammar given that you just started learning it. Just one simple but useful tip in Korean is that you do not need to put 나는 or 저는 in every sentences. That will make others think your Korean more local. 

음식 먹었어 is a complete sentence. That means : (I have) had a meal or food. As you might know we usually skip the subject in Korean.

먹은 음식 means : the food that I have just had. 음식 is a noun which is equivalent to food, and 먹은 is a adjective form of a verb '먹다’ which can be convered to 'to eat' in English.

For example, 나는 새롭게 태어났다 means 'I have been newly reborn, or I have been recently reborn, so simply I have become a different person'. 저는 가방을 살 거에요 and 저는 새롭게 가방을 살 거에요 have a same meaning. And just like I mentioned earlier, you can also say 가방을 저는 새롭게 살 거에요. or 새 가방을 살 거에요 저는 or whatsoever. Anyway, 저는 가방을 새로 살 거에요 means a bit different. It may imply that for whatever reason you want to buy a bag(can be new or used) again. 새롭게 사다 and 새롭게 가다 are different. They are not the same. The former one is 'to buy something again(could be in a same way or a different way)' The latter one is 'to go on(along) again(could be in a same way or a different way)'. If the geographical location of the origin of your mother language gets further and further away from Korea, you may find it harder to overcome such a lot of differences between the two languages. That's what linguists call 'Affinity' between two languages. English, for example, has NO affinity at all to Korean. If that is your case, hope you to take a significant effort to get used to Korean. It will be tough, really tough, but you can achieve it. Go for it.

One of amazing grammatical things in Korean is a flexibility in its order. For instance, let's say you want to say 'I have recently moved to an apartment' in Korean. As you can see the subject of the sentence is I(나는), the verb is have moved to(~로 옮겼다), the object is an apartment(아파트), and the adverb is recently(최근에). In English, it will make listeners a bit harder to understand if you say 'I to an apartment recently have moved', however, if that modification is made in Korean in a same way Koreans will understand without any problems. 나 아파트로 최근에 옮겼어. 나 최근에 옮겼어 아파트로. 아파트로 최근에 나 옮겼어. 옮겼어 나 아파트로 최근에. Whichever you say we understand. Specifically, in your question you asked about what if you change '새롭게 주인공을 맡아서' to '주인공을 새롭게 맡아서'. My answer is that there will be no difference at all. That's perfectly correct in Korean grammar. My answer to your second question is ABSOLUTELY correct. YOU ARE RIGHT!!! 새 is very likely an English adjective 'new'. So, if you say 나는 새 가방을 살 거에요, that means you want to buy a new bag. 새로 is likely an English adverb 'anew' and 'again' - You want to take a same action but in a different way or in a same way again. Therefore, 나는 가방을 새로 살 거에요 should mean that you will buy a bag again. But, that does not imply that you will buy a new bag. 새로이 is just like 새로 but its different sound make an expression richer. 새로운 is pretty much same as 새. It also has a different sound with 새, so provide speakers a variety of rhyming selection. 새롭게 is used in Korean in a way of 'newly' or 'recently' in English. It is not 100% matched with either of them, though, and sometime mix-used with 새로 or 새로이, however, the word is mostly used as newly or recently.

You have such a sweet friend. That sentence can be translated like this : I hope you to do what you like, to do what you wish, and to see someone you love so be refreshing Sunday.