Two questions about Korean, two questions about Korean, thank you

What does mean here? What's the use?

It is the abbreviation of which means something here.

Something I don't know.

One year has passed, but there are still many things I don't understand.

Why is this in the future tense? There is nothing that involves the future tense, and the future tense is not used here, which means how to eat this.

According to the 4th floor.

How is this going on, what's going on.

But people do eat here, please explain. Why don't you say it clearly when you're so confident, why are you still anonymous, I also want to ask for advice.

The first and second floors are talking nonsense, you are not misleading people's children.

Yes the abbreviation used in colloquial language, not the same.

The second one is even more nonsense, and the food is out, laughing.

It means the future, with the meaning of speculation and doubt.

There are also those that indicate the future, which is generally planned or arranged at this time, and this time is the same as .

The second is a general interrogative sentence that indicates the present.

How is this going on, what's going on.

It's "......The case "thing" means "thing" "thing". And it's the same.

The second sentence is not in the future tense, but "eat" followed by "something."

1.is an abbreviation for .

2.I don't use the future tense The translation is: How do you eat this?

1: It's an adverb... Refers to the meaning of something ··

It is said that there are many "things" that I don't know.

First and second floors...

Don't score, just can't help but criticize.

10 My aunt, who lives abroad, came to Korea after a gap of ten years.

Here these two are honorifics, sentences used to describe people who are older than themselves.

This is an incomplete sentence. It should be followed by if there is any

I think (worry) that my aunt, whom I haven't seen for a long time, will be completely different from us, and if there is no front one here, there is no need to add to the back

If not, translate to.

My aunt, whom we haven't seen for a long time, will be completely different from us?

1.외국10년만에

Aunt who lived in a foreign country, (10 10 years later came to Korea.

2.This sentence is not over yet, if it is complete, I think it should be

I'm worried (I think) that my aunt, whom I haven't seen in a long time, will be too different from us.

Hope to be able to give you a little help

Originally, it meant more than one, for example

It's the second time the second one.

It is the deformation of the addition of "after the addition", which indicates the past tense, that is, the hotel that hit **.

I've heard that Korean is the easiest to learn on your own, but it's hard to pronounce it, it's easy to get started with Japanese, but it's hard to grammar, and I've studied two languages, Japanese and Korean, and I think Korean is relatively simple, and almost all of the Korean languages used to be Chinese.

1. Hong Dan has called ** for many hotels, and even if he hits the second time, there is no empty house Because it is an article, not a number, you can't use measure words. And it is equivalent to the second in Chinese, so you can't use measure words. The use of quantifiers should be used as follows:

2 The first time I called the hotel ** there are no empty rooms, which is an abbreviation for .

It is a will, speculation, speculation.

1. Connected type

2。Finality

Habitual type. (preceded by noun) is used after the stem of the body word to indicate "and......Compared to ......"Regardless of whether it is an active or inactive word, use "-".

If compared.

Example sentence: Example sentence:

Translation: The subway is faster than the bus. Translation: Compared to noodles, gimbap is easy to eat.

Example sentence: Example sentence:

Translation: An apartment is more convenient than a single-family house. Translation: It seems that the little brother has a better personality than the older brother.

Example sentence: Example sentence:

Translation: There is too much population compared to the land area. Translation: Wang Zhehao is more down-to-earth than Lee so-gil.

Example sentence: Example sentence:

Translation: The terrain in the southern mountains is lower than in the north. Translation: I'm still young compared to him.

Example sentence: Translation: People living in the countryside have no time to rest even in the middle of summer.

Example sentence: Translation: That school is smaller than ours.

If you have any questions, please ask or hi me].

Thank you!

Hehe, it looks different.

The meaning is different, it means comparison.

Is there a mistake? Maybe it means if.

It is table acceptance.

It is the premise of the table.

The meaning is pretty much the same, and there is no difference.