I would like to ask you for your Korean language questions!

It is emphasized.

LocationTime+ is a place that represents a location, and no action is required later.

Just like the location-time+ indicates what is done in a location, there must be an action behind it, such as:

There are special columns: such as 1At this time, the destination is denoted with , and the starting point is used with 2When you use verbs, be sure to use them

Expression of emphasis, contrast.

In China. Emphasized, that is, in China.

In a sentence, such as means to compare the situation in South Korea and China.

The same is true of the nominative particle and .

It is implied that I go and others may not go, which implies that I compare with others.

The emphasis is that I go, others don't go.

1: : Just say in a certain place, such as:

2: The starting point of a table, such as:

I'm from China.

3: Plus: Table emphasis.

Emphasis is expressed.

When indicating that the speaker wants to emphasize the time or place, add In China.

Emphasized, that is, in China.

First question:

How do you translate this sentence?

It's a pleasure to finally come to the mountain once. (This refers to the fact that it is only done once after a long time, but it does not make sense, so you should be flexible when translating).

Second question:

: Where does this box put **?

Please put it next to this window) Is there any specific meaning in these two sentences?

Isn't the word generally ancillary?

Like you said, there is an auxiliary effect, but there are times when it is used alone, and when it is alone, it means "to put it away."

The third question:

How do you translate this sentence? What does it do?

It translates to "That river over there is so beautiful." Actually, "here" means to see.

The difference is that it is to see, you take the initiative to see, but to see, to meet the eye, which means to automatically enter your field of vision.

Hope it helps!!

Generally refers to a long time apart, which means that I haven't been to the mountain for a long time, and this time I came to the mountain again, and I feel really good.

It is also a verb that means put.

The meaning of the original sentence is, where is this box placed? Just put it next to this window The prototype is to mean to see, a bit of a passive word, plus a definite , to mean "of", because Jiang is the subject here, there is no mention of people, so it is not possible to use , so I used this

When translating, you don't have to translate, just say: That Jiang over there is so beautiful

It can be understood this way, passive: the subject is the bearer of the predicate action. That is, what happened to this Lord Wang's words. Move: The subject causes another object to perform an action.

It is preceded by the subject, which is passive. For example: "See the mountain." Here as the subject is to be seen, that is, to see the bearer of the action.

It is preceded by the object, to take the initiative, to move. For example: "Dawang makes us laugh" omits the subject here, and it is the subject that makes us laugh, so it is moving.

Indirect speech is just a sentence, while action is to make an action happen.

The sentences are all right, but the meanings are different.

1. It is the mother who makes you sit down and emphasizes the mother's movements.

2 is the mother who asked you to sit down, emphasizing the words of the mother of Rolling Lingzai.

Don't walk in front of him when walking, just take half a step behind him, the professor must listen carefully when talking to you, don't look around, take a taxi to help him open the door first, and you can only sit after the professor sits down at the hotel, and you can only move after ordering food, and you can only move after the professor moves chopsticks. Be sure to use both hands when pouring wine, have you ever watched a Korean drama? It is often seen in Korean dramas, putting your unused hands on your chest or pouring wine with both hands or holding your unused hands on your forearms, and saying "Thank you for taking care of me all the time" and so on when toasting!

And be sure to wait until his cup is empty before pouring it, pouring wine before drinking it is a way to pour wine for a dead person Koreans hate this very much Attention! When drinking in front of the professor, be sure to sit and turn around to drink.

Translation: Recently, I have been selecting courses in graduate school, and my major in university is management, so what should I pay attention to when choosing courses?

This? Hope it helps!

Korean professors? It's all Korean etiquette when you eat: hold a wine glass in both hands, toast not a full glass, drink with your back when you drink, and hold one hand on the other when you toast!

It is about the same as the etiquette of the Chinese elders when they eat.

If the elder doesn't move the chopsticks, you don't move either, if he finishes eating, you don't eat again, and pay attention to two points when toasting, one is to hold the hand that is not used to pour wine on the forearm or wrist of the hand that is not used to pour wine, and the other is to wait for his cup to be empty before pouring, and continuing to pour wine without drinking is the way to pour wine for the dead.

Always say honorifics when drinking.

Translation: