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Hi I'm Gerardo and I'm from chile. My native language is spanish but I can speak english. I'm studying english education. and I'm also studying korean. when I'm older I want to teach spanish in a foreign university
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Korean
English
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SpanishNative
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- 텔레비전을 일주일에 <- a pronunciation doubt I've just got a doubt so I'm writting it right now so that I won't forget it hehe.. my doubt involes the phrase 텔레비전을 일주일에 <- I know that's an imcomplete phrase but since my doubts concerns only the pronunciation I don't need a complete sentence c: .. Okay.. then, the final letter of this syllable:을, is pronunciation as an "L" but When I'm listening to korean songs I've heard that this "L" is pronouced as "R" because the following syllable starts with a vowel (ex: 일). So, as songs are written in a personal way or informal I wanted to know if in formal situations that letter "rieul" is pronounced as L or as R when the following syllable starts with a vowel. Thanks in advanced.. I don't really know if you understand my doubt :cDecember 26, 201320
- I've got a problem with the pronunciation of the letter ㄴ(n) Hello :D I've just started learning korean and I've learned lots of verbs, adjectives, past, present and so on... But when I was listening to a podcast, a doubt came to me: I know ㄴ is pronounced as an N or at least it's similar to an N, but listening to that podcast I'm sure I heard the word 누구 (nugu) being pronounced as dugu. I know when it comes to pronounciation it's difficult to solve a question by writing, so i wanted to know if you could send me a video from anywhere it doesn't matter the language it is, the only thing i want to understand is why 누구 sounded as dugu :c thanks in advance :)December 21, 201350
- does the verb 아파다 exists? annyeonghaseyo, I've recently read in a "blog" that 아파요 means "it hurts" and I haven't got any problem with it, the problem is that when I tried to search 아파다 in a dictionary or in a korean verb conjugator, there weren't any results. could you help me please? *-*then, does apada exist? or apayo it's just a expression and it doesn't have either past or future?December 17, 201330
- Hello c: could you tell me the difference between drift out, drift in, drift away? I now realise that when I look for a meaning of a verb in a dictionary I sometimes read in the examples that say for example in this case: No one noticed that the boat had begun to drift OUT to sea. A mist drifted IN from the marshes. It means that the verb has only one meaning but you can add "adverbs?" to it.I believe thats the real question i've got haha why do you add out or away or in or other adverbs .. If you understand my question please I'll be glad to read your answers *-* thank you in advance ;)))February 14, 201320

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