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- Well, I'm not a native speaker, but I'll give it a go! Did you mean "뭐하는 거야?" That means "What are you doing?" Firstly, '거야' is in the informal speech, so you probably shouldn't use this with someone older or of a higher title than you. Secondly, in this context of "뭐하는 거야?", the 는 거야 is used to indicate present tense. For example, "뭐하는 거야?"- What are you doing? "공부하는 거야."- I'm studying. You can also use 거야 when referring to the future tense. However, you must conjugate the root verb. For example: 하다- to do. " 뭐 할 거야?"- What are you going to do? If there is no consonant ending the word, you use 'ㄹ 거야' If the word DOES end in a consonant, you use "을 거야." (for example: 먹을 거야) The formal form of '거야." is "거예요." For example: "선생님, 오늘 뭐 할 거예요?"- Teacher, what are we going to do? I hope I helped you! If you're not satisfied with my answer, then message me and I will ask one of my native speaker friends to help you!0 votedMay 31, 20131
- Two Subjects in One Sentence Hi! I have a question about the Korean sentence structure. How do you set up a sentence that has two subjects? For example: "You know that I have to work tomorrow." You and I are the subjects, so how do I set this sentence up? Could you give me some more examples?May 31, 201310

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