Jeg ønsker deg et godt nytt år. :D

You use "I was just wondering what you're doing" if you're gonna explain someone why you asked "What are you doing?" for some reason.

1. If it were to rain tomorrow, what will you do? -- Change order of these two. "What will you do if it were to rain tomorrow?" Notice that there isn't a comma in the corrected sentence. 2. I would give it to medicine research, if I got a lot of money. -- Change order of these two. It should be "If I got a lot of money, I would give it to medicine research." 3. "This old amn had 2 million dollar hat he gave to charities" sound more correct. 4. This is okay, I guess. 5. "He doesn't know if he should bring a present when invited..." This sentence is a little incomplete though, but that's just my opinion. It's not wrong saying this as far as I'm concerned. 6. This is okay. 7. I don't understand what you want to say in this sentence. It doesn't make sense. "If you don't know anyone, you could talk to Tom"? Maybe? I don't know. 8. Okay. 9. "......, I would take a long walk before I go to bed". Add the subject there. I just put in "I" because I assumed that was what you meant. 10. "I can't sleep AT night before taking a big exam." 11. "I don't have a gift. What if everyone else brings a gift?" 12. and 13. Okay. In 12 you don't necessarily need the "the" before "public", but it can be written with "the" too. 14. "I really need it because I have a math test". You don't need the "of" in "because of". 15. Okay. 16. Don't need the comma there. 17. Change "are" to "have". Are is present tense, but since you use "happened" which is past tense of "to happen", you have to use "have" in front of "happened". 18. Okay. 19. Change "aren't" to "doesn't" and take away the "in". 20. Add an "s" at the end of "sometime". Should be "sometimes". (^o^)v

When Koreans say hello they say 안녕하세요 (An-nyeong-ha-se-yo), but when they say goodbye they say - 안녕히 가세요 (An-nyeong-hi GA-se-yo) if the person you're talking to is leaving, and - 안녕히 계세요 (An-nyeong-hi GYE-se-yo) if the person you're talking to is staying. This is the polite form. 안녕 in both situations are the same pronunciation, but you distinguish them by what comes after. In hello it is -하세요 and in goodbye it is -히 계세요 or -히 가세요. Hope this helped! ^^ Just a little note: I hope you're learning Hangul (한글), because romanization isn't always correct since Koreans have different sounds than English have. Good luck! 행운을 빌어요!