Profile
Learning
Japanese
English
Language Skills
KoreanNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
| Last month | Last 3 months | All time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Completed lessons | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Attendance rate | 100% | 100% | 100% |
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
- Hi! The closest English meaning of みよう is "try to~." So, もう一度竹内さんを誘ってみよう means "try to ask Takeuchi once again." 2. みましょう means "Let's try to~." because み in みましょう is the same with み in みよう and ましょう means 'Let's' . いいでしょうか means "~ will(would) be good?" So, なんで行けばいいでしょうか means "What means of transportation will be good (to go to 文化劇場)?" That is, "How can we go?" 3. いいのですmeans "~ be good." いいin いいでしょうか and いいのですmeans "good" in English. I'm Korean, but I can speak Japanese. I hope it helps!0 votedJuly 18, 20120
- First of all, '싶어 하다 or 싶다' modifies 열망 in both sentences. It's not '~어 하다' in indirect speech. Then, you would understand easier the following explanations. '싶어 하다' has a kind of progressive meaning in the first sentence. But, I don't recommend to use '싶어 하다' in this case. (I've been working as an English-Korean translator for years.) We don't say "I am wanting to~" in English. It's exactly the same. In well-written Korean essays, '고국을 보고 싶은 그의 열망은 더욱 더 간절했습니다(간절해졌습니다).' sounds better. However, you should say "그는 고국을 보고 싶어 한다." because it is referring to the third person. You say something on behalf of someone else('그') in this sentence, so it's indirect speech. Maybe you would ask why '~어 하다' in the first sentence is not indirect speech. That's because we don't say something on behalf of 열망. Now, does everything make sense? :-)0 votedJuly 18, 20121
- hi! majimak means 'the last.' doeltenikka means 'will be~, so~/be going to be~, so~' For example, "It will be 10 o'clock (when I go home), so you should have dinner first." means "(Naega jibe gamyeon) yeol si ga doeltenikka, ~." And, hasipsio means 'Please, do(be)~.' For example, "(hangbok)hasipsio." means "Please, be happy." I hope you understand well :)0 votedJuly 16, 20122

00:00
00:00