Wählen Sie aus verschiedenen Englisch Lehrkräften für ...
Posts
이렇게 vs. 그렇게 (contextual uses)
I know that respectively they literally mean, to be like this or this way and to be like that or that way. I get confused when I read some sample sentences though. Are they interchangeable here?
(taken from TTMIK.com lesson)
경화 씨가 뭐라고 말했길래 이렇게 신났어요?
무슨 이야기를 들었길래 그렇게 열심히 공부해요?
1
0
tired
오늘은 너무 피곤하길래 그냥 칠면조를 먹었어요.
3
0
"I am Korean American"이 한국말로 뭐예요?
3
0
my korean name pronounciation
I was adopted into a caucasian family, which might explain why I don't even know how to pronounce my Korean name, 박가원.
Most standard romanizations say that 가 is pronounced as "ka" in english. I have had people tell me it's more like "ga." Which is correct?
4
0
when to use -나요- form vs. (어/아)요
I have a terrible Korean phrase book. How do I know it's bad? Every time I show it to a Korean native speaker, they laugh!!
Anyway, most questions it poses such as do you know this, or where is this, always end in 나요 but I rarely hear it used...
e.g. 여기서 사시나요? Do you live here?
은행 어디 있나요? Where is the bank?
I realize that saying 살아요? and 있어요? mean the same thing but in what colloquial situation would you use the 나요 form?
I want to sound more natural. Do native speakers ever use this form to ask questions to waiter/waitress or sales clerk?
3
0
