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  • Answered
    It's quite tricky to explain it. In my opionion, semantically, '니까' emphasizes predicative parts(verbs or 'be adj', NOT objects) Thinking childhood is not an inevitable result from 'reading', but it can result from the contents or pictures in the book So, '책을 보니까 어렸을 때를 생각했어요' sounds 'BECAUSE of the 'action' that I 'read' the book, I thought my childhood' '책을 보니까 울었어요' sounds 'Because of the action that I read the book, I cried'. Not because of 'the book' It's okay to say '배가 고프니까 밥을 먹는다'(Because of the fact that I 'am hungry', I eat) '책을 보니까 졸리다' (Because of the 'action' of reading the book, I feel sleepy) '책을 보니까 엄마가 나를 칭찬한다' (Because of the 'action' that I read the book, mom pays me a compliment) (I'm afraid of making you even more confused...) Anyway, it is okay to say '책을 보고 어렸을 때를 생각했어요'. (I read the book, and I thought my childhood)
    0 voted
    June 7, 2020
    1
  • Answered
    play on the playground - 놀이터에서 놀다 play piano - 피아노를 치다 or 연주하다 (치다 directly means 'hit'. So with other instruments, you should choose other words. e.g. 'play flute' is '플루트를 불다' which directly means 'blow' flute. I think it makes you quite confused. So I recommend using '연주하다' which means 'play a song with instruments' and can be used generally ) play tennis - 테니스를 치다 or 하다 (As you hit the ball with a racket, '치다' is used. But in other sports like baseball, it isn't. So, you can just use '하다' in most sports.) play checkers - 체커를 하다 (or '두다' meaning 'put' a piece) play Juliet - 줄리엣을 연기하다 play someone - 누구를 속이다 (If it means 'play a prank on someone', you should say '장난치다') play a song - 곡을 연주하다 (It means you play the song yourself. If you play a song with a phone, computer, or audio player, you should say 노래를/곡을 '틀다') replay an event - Directly translated to '일이 재생되다', it sounds quite awkward. So can represent it like '계속 생각이 나다/떠오르다' meaning 'continuously the thoughts keep coming up'
    0 voted
    June 7, 2020
    1
  • Answered
    ..
    0 voted
    June 7, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    You can say '누가 제일 좋아?' (directly meaning 'Who do you like the most') In case you are referring to the Idol members, It sounds like a native to say '누가 최애야?'
    0 voted
    June 7, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    '3층으로 가세요' means 'go to the third floor''. In this sentence, '으로' corresponds to 'to'. Said with '올라', It means 'go up to the third floor'
    0 voted
    June 7, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    It means 'your hand that I almost grab'
    0 voted
    June 7, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    Q1. As the sentence contains an interrogative '언제', you should change '것을' for '지를'. (To be exact, unlike '것' or 'when', '지' is not a pronoun. So you have to write 올 and 지 with no space, and Using '를' is just optional. But even Korean people are often confused about spacing '지', you just ignore it...) Additionally, '지' is used when you are not sure of something. So, in addition to using it with an interrogative, you can say 'I don't know if she comes or not' like '그녀가 올지 말지 몰라요' Q2. Although '주시다' is the right honorific form of '주다', but only when it is used to honor the subject. So you can use '주셨어요' only in the situation where 'the grandfather' gave you a present. When it means I gave 'my grandfather' a present, the right answer is '드렸어요'(the original word is 드리다), which is the completely different word that is only used to honor the object. Q3. If there is not any other context, b) is the answer because '지루해요' is the present tense. c) can't be the answer, because it means the tasks you are already done with and won't any more, so it can't make you bored now. d) is future tense, so it can't be the answer. But actually a), it sounds similar to c) though, can be the answer with other sentences. e.g. 'Now I feel bored with the same tasks I've done everyday, so from now on, I want to do other things'. I think it's because a) means the tasks you've done everyday, but it does not tell anything about the future
    0 voted
    June 6, 2020
    0