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  • Posted
    Taiwanese 2018 movie "More Than Blue" (比悲傷更悲傷的故事) Hi. I don't know if I can ask for subtitles here, but please have mercy. I have that movie in Chinese but I can't find the English subtitles; I can't believe they don't exist on the Internet. Maybe since you can read Chinese you can find those EngSub for me. It would be appreciated. By the way, the movie is not to be confused with the 2009 Korean movie with the same name, also "More Than Blue".
    May 28, 2019
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  • Posted
    This content violates our Community Guidelines.
    April 28, 2019
    3
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  • Posted
    Help with a Korean sentence...? 자각몽은 꿈을 꾸는 도중에 스스로 꿈이라는 사실을 알고 꾸는 꿈을 말한다. - What is the purpose of that ~이라는? - In the final clause, why does 꾸 precede 꿈? And how would that translate into English LITERALLY? (Keep in mind that I'm more interested in the grammatical principles behind it, rather than what it means).
    April 22, 2019
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  • Answered
    The show has jumped the shark. "Jump the shark": (of a television series or film) reach a point when far-fetched events are included merely for the sake of novelty, indicative of a decline in quality.
    0 voted
    April 21, 2019
    0
  • Posted
    Why does ~고 end this sentence? ..... 안 보이기 시작하고 그러니까 섭섭하고
    April 20, 2019
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  • Commented

    If you're interested, you should read Hagakure; it's like 'the Bible of Bushido'. You can download it from this link:

    http://download.library1.org/main/1425000/b4de605c6c651e93ee721c0eefed8197/Bennett%2C%20Alexander_%20Yamamoto%2C%20Tsunetomo%20-%20Hagakure%20_%20the%20secret%20wisdom%20of%20the%20samurai-Tuttle%20Publishing%20%282014%29.pdf

    “The way of the warrior (bushido) is to be found in dying. If one is faced with two options of life or death, simply settle for death. It is not an especially difficult choice; just go forth and meet it confidently. To declare that dying without aiming at the right purpose is nothing more that a "dog's death" is the delicate and shallow way of the Kamigata warriors. Whenever faced with the choice of life and death, there is no need to try and achieve one's aims. Human beings have a preference for life. As such, it is a natural tendency to apply logic to justify one's proclivity to stay alive. If you miss the mark and you live to tell the tale, then you are a coward. This is a dangerous line of thought. If you make a mistake and die in the process, you may be thought of as mad, but it will not bring shame. This is the mind-set of one who firmly lives by the martial way. Rehearse your death every morning and night. Only when you constantly live as though already a corpse (joju shinimi) will you be able to find freedom in the martial way, and fulfill your duties without fault throughout your life.” (I, 2).

    0 voted
    April 20, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    1) << You must be at the wedding now >> and 2) << I suppose you are at the wedding now >> are the same. They mean you think he is at the wedding at this moment. 3) << You are supposed to be at the wedding now >> means that he had to be at the wedding, but he is not (or he is, but you don't know that). 4) << You must have been at the wedding by now >> doesn't make much sense, because we're talking about a wedding that supposedly is happening right now, yet you're using the verb in the past "have been". It should be << You must BE at the wedding by now >>, which is pretty much like 1) and 2), only in this case the focus is on being/not being late, because you're using "by now".
    0 voted
    April 20, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    It means diarrhea. The 'runs' are one of the symptoms of drug withdrawal (cold turkey).
    0 voted
    April 20, 2019
    2
  • Answered
    Depends on how it works in Vietnam. Every culture is different.
    0 voted
    April 20, 2019
    3
  • Answered
    The latter, because 'it' is subject and did the action of taking: << IT HAS taken time from you. >> Would be different if 'it' wasn't subject but still did the action: << Time WAS taken from you BY IT. >>
    0 voted
    April 19, 2019
    0