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Hi! I want to practice Korean (maybe Spanish too) and if you think you can help with that, send me a message anytime.
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Korean
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Spanish
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Step On A Dogshit
The This picture is taked taken of in xuhui riverside, Shanghai. Nowadays, many people like to raise dogs. This cause caused a problem that and now, dogshit is more common than before. Walking on the road, you have to be carefull careful about it. In our community, more and more people complain about this matter. They ask the people raising dogs to deal with the shits shit. I think it is important to do it for our enviroment.
It is interesting that we have a saying about it---"If you step on a dogshit, go to buy a lottery right now," we call it luck of dogshit, means that you have a high opportunity to win the price. So we should love it, right?Great job! You did very well. And by the way, in the text, I removed “a” when you said “a dogshit” because in English, we classify dogpoop as plural, not singular. So it’s “dogshit” not “a dogshit.”
0 votedAugust 16, 20182- ~자고 하다 **자고 하다 can be added to the stem of verbs when you’re recalling what someone said. But, this is only for recalling when someone says “Let’s.. (do something).” For example: “He said let’s go!” Or “She said let’s eat!” 1.) My girlfriend said let’s read that book: 여자친구가 그 책을 읽자고 했어요. 2.) My Mom said let’s eat lunch: 엄마가 점심을 먹자고 했어요. 3.) That person said let’s go to the library together: 그 사람이 도서관에 함께 가자고 했어요. 4.) My older brother said let’s eat the Tteokbokki quickly: 오빠가 떡뽁이를 빨리 먹자고 했어요. 5.) My Dad said let’s listen to the radio quietly: 아빠가 라디오를 조용히 듣자고 했어요.August 16, 201812
- Verbs That Describe Nouns **Just as adjectives can describe nouns, verbs can too. And, just as adjectives come before nouns, verbs do also. This can be in any tense (present, past, and future). ~는 is added to the verb stem for present, ㄴ/은 are added to the verb stem for past, and ㄹ/을 is added to the verb stem for future. The meaning of this is either “that or who” depending on whether or not the subject you’re talking about is a person or object. 1.) The girl who I’m meeting is pretty: 제가 만나고 있는 여자는 예뻐요. 2.) The girl who I met is pretty: 제가 만난 여자는 예뻐요. 3.) The girl who I will meet is pretty: 제가 만날 여자는 예뻐요. 4.) The man who my friend is dating is handsome: 친구가 사귀고 있는 남자는 잘생겼어요. 5.) The man who my friend used to date is handsome: 친구가 사귄 남자는 잘생겼어요. 6.) The man who my friend will date is handsome: 친구가 사귈 남자는 잘생겼어요. 7.) The food that my mom cooks is delicious: 엄마가 요리하는 음식은 맛있어요. 8.) The book that my boyfriend read is interesting: 남자친구가 읽은 책은 재미있어요. 9.) The school that I will go to is good. 제가 갈 학교는 좋아요. 10.) The cat that my older sister will buy is cute: 언니가 살 고양이는 귀여워요. If I made some sort of mistake, tell me so that I can fix it. Thanks in advance!August 16, 201811
- Are 못 and 할 수(가) 없다 the same? I’ve heard that 못 and 할 수(가) 없다 both mean “can’t” as in “not able to do something.” So, does that mean they have the same meanings? I’m thinking that 못 is the informal version of 할 수(가) 없다, but I’m not sure. For example: 숙제 많기 때문에 파티에 못 가요. 숙제 많기 때문에 파티에 갈 수(가) 없어요. = Both mean “I can’t go to the party because I have a lot of homework.” Do they have the same meaning or are they different? Thanks in advance. ^^August 3, 201840
Success
Sometimes we are so involved with everyday life and everyday problems that we are left with no time to be creative, to think, or to lead our lives. We are often used to continuing doing the our everyday jobs and we think it this is good that we are so busy! Indeed, if we stop and do nothing for an hour, we go crazy because we think this is not acceptable. However, the truth is that we need to stop completely, to think, to imagine, and to be our leaders if we want the big success! People are used to keeping themselves busy with their work on days and with tv, drinking, and family on nights. In actuality, there is not much difference between being so engaged in work and doing nothing!Great job! I feel like the highlighted words I added regarding “and/or” have to be added in writing. In speech, to me, not adding “and/or” makes the feeling of your writing stronger. You could say it with or without “and/or.”
**By the way, the last “and” I wrote in the sentence “..with tv, drinking, and..” that one has to stay there because it sounds odd if you remove it.
0 votedJuly 30, 20181Oh gosh! Me too! I get so many messages every day from Arabic people asking if they can practice their English. Yes, I’m nice about it and I always allow it, but it bother me. I am studying KOREAN, not Arabic, so please message someone who is practicing Arabic, not me.
You were right. That did feel good. ^^
0 votedJuly 30, 20180
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