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- How to ask "Can I speak to you outside" in Korean? Tomorrow I will be confessing my feelings to a Korean person, and I have to ask him if I can speak to him outside. How do I do this? He's a peer etc., so polite-informal is okay. Thanks in advance for help. Additionally, I'd like to know if "널 좋아해" will get the message across that I have feelings for him.February 7, 201820
- Can somebody please explain the difference between 마음, 가슴 and 심장? Hi, I am learning Korean and currently struggling with understanding and remembering the difference between 마음 (which I actually can't grasp the meaning of at all), and 가슴 and 심장 (which I know the general meanings of but cannot figure out where and when to use it. If, for example, I was to tell somebody I cannot control my heart (emotionally) which form should be used? Similarly with referring to your own physical heart-- which form for "my heart is racing"? Thanks you!February 6, 201821
- The question has been answered, but good luck with your trip to Korea-- I'm extremely jealous! Although there is not as big an awareness of peanut allergies in Korea as you mentioned, they definitely will take it seriously as you have described the severity of the allergy, so you and your friend have no reason to worry once you explain properly. Have fun!0 votedJanuary 30, 20180
- "Where did you say you are going" technically should not be used. "Where did you say you were going" is correct as the person, in the past said they ARE going to go somewhere. It WAS their intention at the time. It still may be their intention now, but as it was their intention at the time, the latter question is correct. So personally, I would not recommend using them interchangeably. I would just stick to the second one.0 votedJanuary 30, 20180
- Personally I would say "I was travelling FOR all of September". All September is unclear and grammatically incorrect, and the for is necessary in the sentence, As for the second part, I would say "all of the judical system needs an overhaul", however something along the lines of "the entirety of the judicial system needs an overhaul" would sound more correct in formal English, such as for assignments, reports or any other formal situations.0 votedJanuary 30, 20180
- How to ask "where did you get it from" in Korean? I am aware of which words relate to what I am attempting to say, but confused about how to put them into a sentence together. I'd like to ask somebody where he got a ring from (who gave it to him, etc), but I'm not sure how to make the sentence. Help, and preferably an explanation of why the phrase is set up that way, would be appreciated!January 30, 201830
- Is "널 좋아해" appropriate for a confession? I have romantic feelings for someone I've known for a few weeks. I'm friendly with him, we're both rather comfortable with each other, but not extremely close friends (due to a slight language barrier). We are peers, but he is, using Korean age system, a year older than me. Is "널 좋아해" (neol joh-ahae) appropriate? I don't want to come on too strong despite my strong feelings (as in I don't want to accidentally say I love him), but also I don't know if this refers properly to my type of feelings (as in I don't want to confuse him and accidentally not convey my feelings to be romantic). I also don't know if this is too stiff or too casual. Clear explanations would be appreciated as this is very important to me.January 12, 201851
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