A few Korean Chinese questions? A question in Korean Chinese

1.It's "the one", it's the "bit", which means respect. It is followed by nouns, pronouns, and numbers to indicate the subject. The former follows the words with the radio, and the latter after the words without the radio.

2.It should be that there is a verb inflection problem involved here, and when it is added, it must be removed, and when it is followed by the first letter , it must be removed

For example: =

And so on and so forth.........

3.It means "particle omitted".

4."I started writing down on my calendar every day a month ago."

The one on the first floor is a bit weird.

Later, when overtime, it should be removed

Right? How can I get rid of the radio?

It seems that it should be added and added

Ahh Number four is pretty much what I started on my calendar a month ago.

Pretty much digging. The first floor was not turned out.

Hey, hey, even is supplemented...

The other 2 on the 1st floor are right.

1.It refers to "that one", which is equivalent to "bit", and has the meaning of respect. It is the particle of the subject of the table.

2.It should be that there is a verb inflection problem involved here, and when adding , 3It means "particle omitted".

4."I started writing down on my calendar every day a month ago."

1.That was my teacher. = bit (with respect) 2The mistake is that its basic type is

3.Omitted ( Survey (

4.I started journaling on my calendar a month ago.

1.What does this mean? What does it mean and what does it do?

2.The error of this sentence is in**, why?

3.What is the meaning?

4.Translation:

1- That is our teacher. bit] honorifics.

2- Errors in conjunctions.

3- [Particle omitted].

4- I started a month ago and then wrote on the calendar the process of the day.

1 。This is my teacher.

2.The sentence is incomplete, and the translation is: I am the only life.

3 。Omit .

4 。I worked a day a month ago and I started writing on the calendar.

1.That's what this means honorific.

2。Wrong should be

3.This is what it means to omit the survey.

4.I started writing down what I did in the calendar a month ago.

I'm Korean.

This is a foreigner's words, absolutely incomprehensible.

Because it's a typo.

It's a new term for swearing.

The above said corn rice is a reprint, but it is impossible to say corn rice in this case.

Because it should be written

This is a very powerful curse.

It's about as weak as the man's, and not as weak as me.

I'm sure you should know the 'man's one'. )

It's also 'You're as weak as the man's. It's not as good as me. ' consciousness.

But don't worry about it.

This word is usually scolded by Korean elementary school students who have no concept when they enter the warehouse.

Millet rice.

Sushi. These two read a lot like maybe you're talking about the second one.

Hit the computer on].

It's on. = dot] (light) [on] (light).

+1.Rest, rest. 2.Put, put down, put down. 3.。。

Indicates the continuation of an action.

It is said that .(used on more definite occasions, generally used when honorifics).

- It is also "It is said. (used on more definite occasions, not honorifics, used when speaking to peers or juniors.)

- It is also "It is said. (I am not too sure about it, because there is no clear honorific ending, you can say it to your juniors, or you can say it to your elders).

Hope that helps.

Added after the verb means to repeat someone else's words or thoughts, such as: It means that he said that he had eaten. And then there's the idea of repeating what you feel or think to others.

For example: The flower is really beautiful - it means that you have seen the flower, and it is when you explain it to others.

And is the same meaning, but it is not an honorific.

The meaning is similar, but it is not the end word, so a paragraph should be added after it. For example:

Meaning- I said I was going to the movies yesterday, did I go to see them? It doesn't have honorifics, it's just a preposition.

All three are added after the verb.

Hope that your questions are answered.

It's all "supposedly" or speculation based on what others say.

The difference is. The first is an honorific and is used for elders, teachers, or unfamiliar peers.

Second, it is used when the target is a junior, subordinate, or familiar peer.

The third one contains a sense of uncertainty or temptation in the previous meaning, but I hope it will help you.

is a non-formatted esteem order form.

It is an honorific style that expresses eating and drinking, not used in the first person, and is equivalent to eating It is a non-formatted honorific ending of the respect order, which is used after the predicate stem, and can be divided into declarative sentences, interrogative sentences, command sentences and co-verb sentences according to the rise and fall of the intonation at the end of the sentence. It is used after the open syllable stem, and after the closed syllable stem.

When a verb stem ending in rhyme is connected to a word ending that begins with , , the rhyme end falls off, as if:

Open. Let's play.

Do. You know.

I hope I can help you with your doubts.

First of all, one of its many meanings is the meaning of inviting food, and then it is used according to the irregularity - 'meet' - (and it falls off

Yes, there are two ways to use it:

1. .It means judgment and can be translated as ". . . Be...

It's a book.

2. .Used to narrate a fact, it can be translated as ". How)".

The room was messy. It's the form of everyone's question, stupid eggplant.

Be... The abbreviated sentence meaning "..."What is it? “

The above two example sentences are rewritten with :

Do you want to make a book about this?

Is the room messy?

Indicates speculation. He may have been a patrolman before.

She seemed to think I was a stranger.

Verb.

Break. Bad. Mess up. Messing.

1.The flood destroyed the crops. 홍수

2.Out of the window. 신세

Can be used as a verb or adjective to indicate ruin or ruin.

In addition to indicating the reason, it can also indicate the sequence of actions, etc. Plus is completely emphasized.

The whole sentence means that "you should never do anything that destroys nature."

His verb -- to destroy something.

Verbs -- ruined by something.

, are used after adjectives, used after adjectives other than , such as , etc.; It is used after peripheral charm and other adjectives that have no charm, and after , such as etc.; It is used after verbs, ' and ' and 'endings', such as etc.

The words you ask are all old people's language, or local language.

1.(The old lady asks) Have you eaten? 밥

Replies: Yes, I did. 예

2.Grandma, are you feeling better? 할머

Re: Enna !

It is not recommended to use it, and young people do not use it. It's going to be dirty.