1 Korean quiz, 1 Korean quiz

Both sentences are true.

I feel that the tone of the second sentence is more emphasis, and now the situation has changed, which is different from the situation that should have been done in the first place.

The indirect form of is in general, in indirect sentences, will become let me see.

Someone said) let me take a look.

Please take a look.

Someone said) Please take a look.

Give it back to me and give it back to you It's all to be understood according to the context, and the relationship between the Korean grammar and the usage is confusing.

1.[Swaying.] Flashing.

The candlelight flickered softly and went out. 촛

2.Frivolous. Cheap. I don't know what my last name is.

So frivolous will suffer. 그

That person won't know what his last name is as soon as he wins. 저

3.Crazy. Where did you go crazy again? 이

4.[Dustpan.]

5.Flipping and jogging (coaxing children).

--In colloquial language, it can be understood as "don't pretend to be compared,".

Don't be nervous, don't be naughty. The negation of the colloquial imperative.

Don't be naughty, don't be mischievous! Don't be a cow! Hehe.

1.May I ask if the verb that has no sound is connected to the present tense and has the sound of the receiver

A: That's right! There is a radio connection, this is absolutely right! There is only one exception to this, which is added directly after and .

This syntax.

2.Is it in its past tense regardless of the part of speech- Answer: That's right!

Understands very correctly.

Receiver Verb with sound is connected in the present tense

Its past tense and part of speech are only .

Hope it helps

Actually, you can't look at these two words that way, because they're both words with added grammar.

The grammar ( ) denotes the cause and is subjective, so it denotes the cause and also has a subjective color, meaning "because there is."

Grammar can be used both in the middle and at the end of a sentence, in which it means "because yes." At the end of the sentence, it means "I have already said it before, with a hint of impatience", just like "I have said it all" in Chinese. up".

Specifically, if it is in the middle of the sentence, it means "because it is said that there is." At the end of the sentence, it means "I have said that there is." up".

It means "there should be", it means "there is".

( ) refers to the cause.

Because) said yes (a bit with the meaning of indirectly quoting someone else's words).

Because) there is.

The usage is the same as . When encountering what is thought to be a radio, it is directly added or . Such as:

It's not that you'll know after a long time.

It is the archetype of the word. But the archetype of is , and the radio that ends with meets the tone becomes . It is not the prototype of the word. So yes

When the radio encounters ( ), you don't need to add ( ) directly.

This is a special case, and when you make a rhyme, a similar change will occur when you encounter a conjunctional ending that begins with or ends with .

In Chinese, there are more variations, such as when using terminal endings

In Korean, the first syllable at the end of a word is " and the word that precedes it is " " " When the sound is received, there is no need to insert a vowel between them at this time, and the sound of the word "" disappears. This is a special transliteration of " " in Korean.

Thus, when the radio "" disappeared and became "+."", and thus appeared

It is usually followed by a verb. Rarely followed by an adjective. The past tense is expressed at the end of the word. Because this syntax is to represent the reason. And the consequences of this cause are bad results.

I lost my job because the company went bankrupt. (This is the resulting bad result, and the past tense is expressed in the plus past tense).

I was really scared because of the teacher's anger. (This is the present tense).

This grammar is generally followed by reasons and evidence.

Noun n +

Verb v+

Note: 1, Verbs have no tense; 2. Do not pick up instantaneous verbs; 3；Generally used for things that aren't very good. )

The adjective adj+ is less common with the usage of adjectives. ）

The first one is right.

When introducing others, use it if they don't understand the introduction ( If you use it when you introduce it, it's not an ordinary introduction. At this time, others already know some information about the person being introduced, or they should emphasize that the person being introduced is useful.

Like what. I am Chinese (general introduction).

I am Chinese (emphasis added).

- Dropped.

Some people went bankrupt in the business.

fyi ~~

That's what it means to end and end! It's already bankrupt. It is similar to what it already means!