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Giving myself a real challenge! There was this really popular challenge in on youtube for language learners and after just learning about it a few days ago, I thought I would take the challenge on with a twist. The #Add1Challenge is a 90 language learning challenge that I will be doing for THREE (3) languages: Korean, Mandarin and Japanese. I uploaded my first video on youtube and will post more updates there as well as on my blog. If you're interested, please subscribe to my channel or comment if you have any advice about learning these languages and I hope to meet more people on this site to practice and learn with! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BV3s1IYrcVs
3 aprile 2018
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-아/어/여도 되다 연습 이 문은 닫아도 돼요 - It's okay if you close thos door. 내일에 저 대신에 제 친구가 먼저 가도 돼요? - Is it okay if my friend goes first instead of me? 내일에 씻어도 돼요 - It's okay if you cleanit tomorrow 모자가 안 벗어도 돼요 - You don't have to take off your hat. 그 말은 아직 안 배워도 됐어요? Is it okay if I haven't learned those words yet? 오늘은 언니가 운정해도 돼요. - If 언니 drives today, it's okay. 수업 시간에 이 연필이 빌려도 돼요. - It's okay to borrow my pencil during class. 같이 사진를 찍어도 돼요? - Is it okay if we take a picture together? 나중에 대답해도 돼요? - Is it okay to answer you later? 아무때나에 라디오가 변해도 돼요. - It's okay to change the radio anytime. 저 연습하기 잊어도 돼요? - Is it okay if I forgot practice? 제가 안 믿어도 돼요. - It's okay if you don't believe me. 지난 주에 팔라도 돼요. - It's okay if we sell it next week.
14 novembre 2015
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Homework Help Needed. When going through my self studies, I notice that I recognize what I have learned when I hear it but using and retaining its meaning is harder. I didnt want to post it as a journal since that is where i want to post my practice, but I desperately ned help with this. So if you would please pick a number and give me sample sentences in English to translate into Korean for that grammar point, it would be greatly appreciated. My mind goes blank when itcomes to sample sentences from myself. This will be continuous so feel free to answer no matter how old the post may be! Please just reply with the number, followed by sample sentences. 1. Using -아/어/여도 되다 and -(으)면 안 된다 2. Noun group tenses -(으)는, -(으)ㄴ, -(으)ㄹ with nouns 3.아/어/여 지다 4. -게 되다 5. -지마자 6. (으)려고 하다 7. -다가
13 novembre 2015
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Please help! I Need Some Homework!

When going through my self studies, I notice that I recognize what I have learned when I hear it but using and retaining its meaning is harder. So I am making this discussion to ask for help with this. I didnt want to post it as a journal since that is where i want to post my practice. So if you would please pick a number and give me sample sentences in English to translate into Korean for that grammar point, it would be greatly appreciated. This will be continuous so feel free to answer no matter how old the post may be!

 Please just reply with the number, followed by sample sentences. Anyone who knows english can answer, you don't have to know or be learning korean to help me out :)

1. Using -아/어/여도 되다 and -(으)면 안 된다

2. Noun group tenses -(으)는, -(으)ㄴ, -(으)ㄹ with nouns

3.아/어/여 지다

4. -게 되다

5. -지마자

6. (으)려고 하다

7. -다가

 

8 novembre 2015
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What is this (assumed) particle, -조차? Recently in my reading - yet not in my studies - I have been coming across what I'm assuming is a particle -조차. It seems to be used like one, but I don't know what it means or it's usage, and it is not in my study material yet (I searched all lessons and unless it's hiding very well, i do not see it mentioned). It is making it hard to work on my reading comprehension when I don't understand it. Could someone please explain? Thank you!
14 ottobre 2015
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How do I use -기, -는 것, -(으)ㄴ+ noun, -(으)ㄹ + noun? So I am learning about turning verbs into noun form with -기& -는 것. These are still difficult for me as to why a verb would need to be used as a noun. From the material I am using it says it has the meaning of "the act of doing something" or verb ending "-ing". But isn't that what -고 있어요 is for? Even more confusing are the other two noun groups/. The past tense -(으)ㄴ+ noun&the; future tense noun group -(으)ㄹ + noun. When going through examples, this all seems confusing as to me it seems that saying 아/어/였어요 or (으)ㄹ 거예요. Is this right or am I understanding this wrong? Can someone please explain this to me better&maybe; help me understand when to use which or why one way should be used over another. I feel there is more to this that what is being presented to me. Sample sentences show 제가 보는 책이에요, 제가 본 책이에요,&제가 볼 책이에요.
11 ottobre 2015
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How would "No English Zone" or "No English Allowed" be translated? My roommate and I are trying to force ourselves to practice more speaking and want to essentially but a ban on the use of English a little at a time. We want to make a simple sign to that we can hang in a random room for a week at a time. That room, whenever we are in it, would be where we cannot speak English before completely banning it from the house. But every time I try to do a literal translation, it seems odd. How would this be translated to this context more naturally in Korean?
2 ottobre 2015
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무서워요.... 한국어를 너무 말하고 싶어요. 근데...무서워요. 사실은...전 이상한 사람 생각해요. 자신이 없어요. 부끄러워요! 낮은 자존감을 가진 사람이에요. 그러니까 사람 만나기 힘들어요. 어떡해요? 매일 매일 노력해요. 충고를 해 주세요 !
30 settembre 2015
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