-고 attached to verbs Sometimes I will see 고 on a verb and its not to express 'and' or to express a present progressive (고 있다) . It's just there. ex) background context; they were taking a photo and person 2 was holding a belt in the photo. person 1 : 여기 벨트 들고 있어. person 2 : 벨트 안 들고 한 번 더! I see this all the time, and I never know the meaning behind it. Is the -고 just reiterating the present progressive from person 1's sentence?

How to use 니 and 냐 properly Hello I have a question, When you use 니 and 냐 ( the question endings ) How do you conjugate the verb stems before? would it be: 하니 or 해니 ( for the present) i know the past tense would be 했니 the future tense varies ex. 할 거니 ( is that correct..?) same thing for -냐 would it be 해냐 or 하냐 (present tense) 했냐 is past tense future tense varies again 할 거냐 ( just guessing, i dont really know) Basically i am asking, Is there a general rule for 냐 and 니?

문법 이/가 is it possible to use both subject particles on a word? i feel like i’ve heard it before: ex) “해찬이가...” is this used to emphasize who/what the subject is or does this not exist?

Uses of -서 Helloooo~ Ive seen 그래서 contracted to 서 to mean so, therefore Ive also seen the connector 아서/어서 that means because or therefore but these arent the forms im confused about. I’ve seen -서 attached to verbs and adjectives as a sentence ender and theres no other clause attached. “좋아서. 좋아서.” (In the statement above the speaker is just repeating the first clause.) The english translation to this was: “Thats good.” What does 서 in this form mean? I always hear natives use it this way. I have also heard 서 is for confirming certain information. Is this correct?

Can one use Multiple particles attached to one word? hello :), I was wondering if we are allowed to place 2 or more particles on one word? 사람들이 = people 내일까지에 = by tomorrow, until tomorrow Or does this sound unnatural?

Which order\ structure is it? I know in the korean language the sentence order: subject-object-verb So Is it 사랑해요 여러분 , 여러분 사랑해요 or does it not matter? I kind of get confused because I know 사랑해요 is a verb and 여러분 is the subject. ( i feel like i just answered my own question, but I can’t be too sure ) Thank you in advance :)