For the question of Korean beginner self study, ask a good Samaritan for help, thank you!

1) The syntax is: +

The original verb form is:

i.e.: +2), which means "ah, yes".

The grammar is still the same as (1), i.e. the verb primitive + + ask someone else to do something. The prototype of the introduction is So it became

3) There are two grammars, one is the verb prototype + that is, trying to do something, the meaning of wearing, becomes The second grammar is the verb prototype + ( meaning can do something (?), the preceding one becomes So this sentence means "Can you try it on?" "。

4) Grammar: adjective verb + ( meaning "as if...

5) You can understand as an abbreviation of .

1, is an abbreviation for asking someone to do something for you.

2, is a modal word, equivalent to "ah, right".

Yes verb is used after the verb to show the will and intention of the speaker and is only used in the first person.

3, table trying to do something) + table ability or possibility) + suffix used when asking for others' opinions).

The meaning of the sentence is: Can you try it on?

4.Table speculation.

The meaning of the sentence is: The waist seems to be a little small.

5.and"을"Abbreviations of

Used when asking someone to do something for you.

It cannot refer to a person, and it is an indefinite pronoun (dependent noun).

The meaning of the sentence is: Then please try wearing this model big.

The computer can't type Korean, so I can only give you a brief introduction to the next few.

2.Oh, by the way, the latter sentence is going to give you an introduction to the meaning of grammatical representation conventions.

3.Can you try it on?

4.It seems like. 5.This is a pronoun, which represents the object indicated earlier, and here it should be clothes and shoes or something.

Here's their basic usage:

Generally" " The word in front of it does not have a falling sound, or it is preceded by a noun example: did), is a), is a mountain).

Generally" "The word in front of it has a falling sound, or it is preceded by an example of a verb: eaten), worn), died).

"Yes" and "What does this mean???

Absolutely not. It is the semantics that denote the past.

For example: discussed, discussed.

fyi ~~

When there is a consonant, it is ''

When there are no consonants, it's

Hope it helps.

Why do grammar people here take the way to learn Chinese and study foreign languages?

If it's the same as Chinese, is it still called a foreign language?

Like-minded people, support! Do it yourself, have plenty of food and clothing, hehe! My self-taught experience is:

First of all, the basics,It's not enough to just read the book about pronunciation.,It must be with audio or**learning.,But I prefer it**.,Because you can see the mouth shape and the like more clearly.,On Youku、Tudou can find pronunciation tutorials**。 However, at the later stage, it will be connected to the book, and there are some pronunciation rules and changes that still need to be seen.

Then I chose the textbook, I first used "Standard Korean Chinese", it seems that there is a ** tutorial about this book, which can be learned together. Another way to save money is to go to the library and look for it (is it a school student?). I borrowed most of the Korean language in the foreign language reading room, but there weren't many of them, after all, it was a small language.

Touch all the textbooks to see which format you prefer.

After learning phonetics and entering the later stage, you may want to buy a dictionary, but there are relatively few Korean dictionaries, mainly from the Foreign Research Society, but I think the words are too small, so I didn't buy them, and I borrowed them from the library.

In fact, I didn't concentrate much when I was learning, it was all intermittent, if I could concentrate, I believe that the progress would be greater; There is another one, I have learned relatively little books, mainly to practice listening, that is, to watch Korean variety shows or more modern Korean dramas, you can learn the use of Korean in actual situations, then you will find that there is a difference with books, so you can't just read books. (It doesn't seem to be anything useful, hehe, it's purely communication) I wish you success!

If you want to learn, many schools will now choose the "Standard Korean Chinese" set of books published by Peking University Press, and the content is still relatively rich, a total of four volumes, and the effect is still very good to learn slowly.

Maybe the pronunciation of this book is not very detailed, you can look for "Korean Pronunciation Quick Start" has a CD, it is better to learn.

There are a lot of materials on Hujiang.com, and there are also teachers who teach them, and other textbooks or something.

Recommend one to you I don't know if you like it (*hee-hee-hee......Study hard, I'm also self-taught, and I haven't learned anything yet.

1.It is the meaning only. This is actually a fixed usage, which means "wait a minute". The front is the kanji "temporary", which means slightly, for a while. So the translation is, just a little while, so it means a little wait.

2.Yes verb + ending sentence denotes doubt.

3.Similar to the above, it is still a verb , and this time it is followed by here to indicate a more euphemistic and polite narrative.

4.The prototype is verb + this grammar is to express the meaning of exclamation, the landlord seems to be not very clear about the verb + grammar changes in Korean, the questions asked here, the last three, in fact, are verb stem + grammatical changes, if you have any questions, you can pay attention to Weibo New Oriental Korean Yakult.

1: , add a particle, followed by a noun, adverb, and word ending, and play an emphatic role.

2:- The ending of the equivalent or subordinate pronoun, indicating a doubt. Verbs and"stem,"and"- After that, - is used for open syllable adjectives and"After the stem,- Used after the closed syllable.

3:- (is a declarative termination.) It can make the tone of the sentence softer.

Adjectives with open syllables and predicate form endings"이"After- Closed syllable- verb and past tense ending- , After- Meaning: (1) to convey a certain situation while expecting the listener's reaction (2) to express surprise and exclamation.

4: Honorific ending ending. - Followed by adjective stems or predicate endings"이"Tense endings"- After, - followed by the verb stem, expressing an exclamation for the facts just recognized. Open syllables can be omitted after them"이"