VOCABULARY Go (in order) to see a person: (~을/를) 보러 가다 See: 보다 Go (in order)to visit: 방분하러 가다 Visit: 방문하다 Alternatively, the verb (~에) 들르다 “to drop by” a place (~을/를) 잧아가다 “to go look for someone ” or (~을/를) 만나다 “to meet” can be used TRANSLATIONS **NOTE** There’s several ways to express the future tense so I’m suggesting a few different possibilities. Today I will go and see my sister. 오늘은 (제가) 누나를 보러가요. o-neu-reun (je-ga) nu-na-reul ppo-reo-ga-yo. Today I will see my brother. 오늘은 (제가) 오빠를 보겠습니다. o-neu-reun (je-ga) o-ppa-reul ppo-get-sseum-ni-da. Today I will go visit my mom. 오늘은 (제가) 엄마를 방문하러 가요. o-neu-reun (je-ga) eom-ma-reul ppang-mun-ha-reo ga-yo. Today I will visit my cousin. 오늘은 (제가) 사촌을 찾아갈게요. o-neu-reun (je-ga) sa-cho-neul cha-ja-gal-kke-yo. Could go into more detail but wasn't sure how much you wanted to know. Anyway, hope this helps!

donkey

One Salt A salt merchant lived in a village. He had a donkey. He used to load salt on the donkey. One day he was driving the donkey to his village. There was a stream on the way. The donkey slipped and fell into the water. The merchant made him stand with great difficulty. At once the donkey realized that the weight became lighten lighter. Next The next day the donkey sat down in the stream purposely. The master saw through him and decided to teach it a bitter lesson. Next The next day he loaded the donkey (with) two bales of cotton. The donkey, as usual, sat in the stream, (but) when the donkey stood up it could not walked walk under the heavy load. The donkey repented of its cleverness and decided never to repeat this action.

Great answers! I had trouble figuring out the literal translation, so thank you for the explanation Mynick; I agree the phrase has similar connotations in English. We would say "to be on a roll" as Susemi mentioned. Thanks for the corrections, Evan!