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When do you use 아/어서 and -으니(까) I don't understand the difference between these two sentences : 날씨가 더우니(까) 땀이 나지 날씨가 더워서 땀이 나네 I would translate those two as : The weather is hot so I sweat.
23. Juli 2014 12:37
Antworten · 5
1
I asked my college who used to be a Korean teacher about your question. He said that people use 으니(까) to emphasize or stress on the "reason clause", 아/어서 is usually used in normal case. I used to live in Korea and study Korean. As far as I remember, most of the time I used 아/어서 in my daily conversation.
23. Juli 2014
Look at these google results and you'll find plenty of information about the difference: http://bit.ly/1kcBlpw Also check out the lessons at talktomeninkorean.com where they talk about both 으니까 and 아/어/여서. http://www.talktomeinkorean.com/lessons/level-3-lesson-7/ http://www.talktomeinkorean.com/lessons/level-5-lesson-14/
23. Juli 2014
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