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I grew up in South Korea. I came to the states for college when I was 18 and now I work in Michigan. I have years of experience in teaching English to Koreans, and Korean to Americans. I love language and enjoy helping people learning foreign languages. Hope I can help you.
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KoreanNative
English
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  • Posted
    what does "communicating event information for leveraging within the business" mean? Hello, this is an extract from business management text book... What's exactly "leveraging within the business"?
    September 28, 2016
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  • Posted
    From Shakespeare's Cymbeline -- what does it mean? "Take my power i' the court for yours." What does it mean?
    June 7, 2016
    1
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  • Posted
    What is the meaning of "a silk train" and "pagegirls" in this sentence? "I have a tiara . . . and a silk train. You should see that train! It has to be carried by twelve pagegirls." I don't really understand what it means in this sentence.. Please help!! :)
    May 26, 2016
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  • Posted
    What's the meaning of "please don't stand on my accord?" it is from "Sorry to interrupt…Noodle Church, district nine,” he said as The Executive got up to shake his hand. “Please don’t stand on my accord. I wanted to thank you for adding me as a friend on PeopleFace....
    May 4, 2016
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    August 4, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    Most case, "다니" is conjunction and has similar use as "~다니까". it implies the meaning of "because" or "since". In this context, "It is such a pleasure that(because) I am able to speak Korean to you."; "다니" is equivalent to "that" or "because". e.g.) "그가 벌써 떠난다니 이상하다." will be "it is weird that/ because he is already leaving." Hope it makes sense to you.. let me know if you have further questions. :)
    0 voted
    August 4, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    It can go either way. Literally it means "do you have time?", so you can definitely use that phrase when you really ask whether or not the person has time. However the phrase IS commonly used as a pickup line. If you ask some strangers on the street or at the bars or somewhere else really randomly :p they would think you're trying to ask them out. so I would say, it's more depends on the circumstance and attitude. :) does that make sense? it's kind of the same thing as "how you doing? (wink wink)" like Joey from Friends...lol
    0 voted
    August 4, 2010
    0