Korean grammar What is the usage here?

Indicates a limited time.

There are many usages, there are means of tools, ways, ways and means, and the earliest learned usage of Korean is equivalent to

Used after nouns.

There are two ways to use this particle:

1. It is used to indicate that the content in front of the particle is based on, and the Chinese meaning is "according to" and "according to".

2. Used to distinguish various situations, Chinese means "each", "different".

Verb stem+ has done ......The so-called stem: the stem of [go] is the stem of [ ] to come] is [ ] has been ( += ) has been ( += ) has been ( += ) so what you said [ tried to go to] is half right! , don't forget that here is the past tense, so that's another syntax:

Verb stem+ has done ......Although it means "to go", it means "to see". But the expression of "to see" is not yo! Rather, "....The word "go to see" in Chinese is generally used in Korean, but in order not to memorize, the words to understand the memory should be:

In order to see....And go".

=> is a case particle.

Used after a body word that ends with a consonant other than < >. means and methods of representation. Indicates the direction and direction.

example sentences and examples; => met the teacher on the way home.

means "by such a way."

Indicates a limited time.

There are many usages, there are means of tools, ways, ways and means, and the earliest learned usage of Korean is equivalent to

Used after nouns.

There are two ways to use this particle:

1. It is used to indicate that the content in front of the particle is based on, and the Chinese meaning is "according to" and "according to".

2. Used to distinguish various situations, Chinese means "each", "different".

Friend, don't stick to the grammar, both of these can be used together. Exam-oriented education is really harmful, these two grammars are completely understandable to Koreans, according to your habits, you can use it as comfortable as you want, don't become an exam machine, it's boring.

Indicates at a certain place (place). For example, I'm at home...

Yes +

This syntax is:

Declarative Ending:

The tone of self-consideration, slightly surprised or exclaimed, often has the meaning of listening to the opinions of others, which is what we call "prompting instructions".

Placed after the predicate stem and body predicate form.

1) Present tense.

a.Verb stems (including , b.)Open syllabic adjective stem Body predicate form + closed syllable adjective stem +

2) Past tense.

Masculine vowel predicate stem ++

Feminine vowel predicate stem predicate form ++

3) Future tense.

Predicate Stem: Predicate Predicate Form ++

Please see for details.

Explanation from the Korean dictionary, this should be good, do you still need to translate.

Example sentence: Example sentence:

It means "in." Medium in. 里", followed by an action or state, while means "..., there is. General last and".../가 있/없다"(Yes or no) collocation.

I'll give you an example sentence so you can find out where to display

Eat at home)

It can be seen here)

Bleeding from the hand).

There are words in this sentence that don't) There are no toilets here).

There are pencils in the bag) I hope it helps.

I grew up learning Korean in Korean, so I can't use the exclusive nouns of the Chinese version of Korean textbooks to specify what grammar it belongs to, but it's okay to talk about it in layman's terms. Ahem: Pay attention to the spirit of comprehension. Sentences with "-", when translated, indicate that the following content is predictable.

That is, it indicates that the speaker has heard of the behavior that the person in the text is about to do. Alternatively, the speaker has made a certain ** about the future state of the item said in the sentence.

For example: Translated: Xiaoying promises that the dress will fit. [Add one more article here, the behavior of "Xiaoying makes a guarantee" is a past behavior. 】

Another example:

Translated: I promise, this dress will definitely fit. [Show," (at this moment,) I promise that this dress will fit. ”】

The adjective, through some grammatical device, changes in form, meaning so that it has the meaning of an action or a process of change. Grammatically consistent with verbs.

Usage of the adjective root + (;

It denotes the process of change of the nature or state contained in the original adjective, which occurs in the thing itself represented by the subject, having the nature of an verb. 】

As; Recently, the weather has been getting warmer.

Okay, get better

Far away, far up

Young] become younger].

[Difficult] becomes difficult].

[Beautiful] become pretty].

Become... Or become.

Example: It's pretty.

It's clean. The past tense is generally used to indicate how something has become