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KoreanNative
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  • Posted
    this isn't charades I've been watching British drama, the downton abbey these day, I don't understand the meaning of one conversation, which is,, man : do you always play charades on chistmas night?(cynically) lady : this isn't charades, this is the game. ------------------------ I don't understand why the woman says 'this isn't charades' when they seem to be playing charades.
    January 5, 2012
    4
    0
  • Posted
    nausea and sick Hello What's the difference between feel nausea and sick?
    August 26, 2011
    4
    0
  • Posted
    Is this sentence correct? Is this sentence correct? [I saw a lot of brilliant exhibitions although I couldn't manage to cover it all. ]
    July 28, 2011
    2
    0
  • Answered
    The grammar is very similar, the sound of many words are also similar. Basically, a lot of words in both languages came from the chinese words, they've got the similar root. I reckon Korean is easier to write (when we think of the fact the Chinese letters(Kanji) are used in Japanese), and Japanese is easier to pronounce. it's simpler.
    0 voted
    July 14, 2011
    0
  • Answered
    generally, verb + 습니다 noun + 입니다
    0 voted
    July 12, 2011
    0
  • Answered
    I think if you found '마주치다' in Korean songs it would probably mean 'to meet'
    0 voted
    July 11, 2011
    0
  • Answered
    어조(intonation?)에 따라 '하지마'가 '하지마라'보다 부드럽게 들리기도 합니다. :)
    0 voted
    July 11, 2011
    1
  • Answered
    (spoken korean) '이거 한국어로 뭐라고 불러요?' '이거 한국어로 뭐라고 해요?
    0 voted
    July 11, 2011
    0
  • Answered
    leaving out 'your' will be the most natural way. otherwise it would be too formal or misuse
    0 voted
    July 11, 2011
    0
  • Answered
    it depends on the context, though, I guess it would be 'it has turned out....' or 'it has been found/examined/discovered...' or 'it has been thought/understood....'
    0 voted
    July 11, 2011
    1