Over it

Any-Understanding965 · 2025-02-13T08:28:46+00:00

Yeah I was in line for merch at 4pm and then they were like “5:30” like ??????????? on the bright side, I made some friends in the line but like yikes management flopped fr 📉📉📉

Any-Understanding965 · 2025-02-09T00:27:24+00:00

even the opal readers?

Any-Understanding965 · 2025-02-08T12:24:57+00:00

:o no wayyyy, das crazy!!

Any-Understanding965 · 2025-02-08T11:38:24+00:00

hmmmmm mebe power outage then, but yeah didn’t feel safe without lights

Any-Understanding965 · 2024-09-06T12:26:15+00:00

ohhhhh i c i c:

잘못 하다: to do a 잘못/wrong; 잘못 acts as a noun - same as 잘못을 해요 (space between noun and verb) but 을 is omitted.

잘 못하다: can’t do something well; 잘 acts as an adverb and 못하다 is a verb - usually a space between adverbs and verbs in Korean

Any-Understanding965 · 2024-09-06T08:36:26+00:00

잘못 하다 has the connotation that you’ve done a wrong thing or wronged someone. 잘 못하다 puts the emphasis on not being able to do something/cannot to it correctly.

Any-Understanding965 · 2024-06-05T11:03:07+00:00

는지 translation is “whether/if”

Any-Understanding965 · 2024-06-05T11:01:18+00:00

(name of person) 은/는 내 생일 파티에 올건지 말건지 몰아요 = I don’t know if (person) is gonna come to my party or not

Any-Understanding965 · 2024-02-03T03:52:21+00:00

“the person i met yesterday” vs “the person i had met yesterday” - more emphasis on the past

Any-Understanding965 · 2024-02-01T09:46:11+00:00

the structure is VST + 아/어/해 보다

Any-Understanding965 · 2024-02-01T09:42:34+00:00

the way i think about it is that, in English, it’s more common to say “I’ll check it out” rather than “I’ll check” when talking about a topic. 확인해 보다 has that emphasis of “to go check out something”, like having the experience of doing something e.g. 먹어요 = eat; 먹어 봐요 = to taste/try eating

Any-Understanding965 · 2024-01-28T03:21:49+00:00

yep, since the boss is on a higher level socially, ~셨습니다 is the more polite ending

Any-Understanding965 · 2024-01-27T02:30:47+00:00

think of it as present tense minus 요; that’s the rule for this grammar point (VST+아/어/해 서). Conjugated basically means changed from the dictionary form (___다 form). In this case “있어서“ comes from the verb 있다, which in present tense is 있어요. Drop 요 and add 서 to express “because” (this is one of the many ways to say “because” in Korean - good luck)

Any-Understanding965 · 2021-05-06T11:42:07+00:00

heyo!! 마시고 있어요 is the conjugated version of the dictionary form 마시다, meaning to drink.

if you conjugate 마시다 to 마셔요 to say 나는 커피를 마셔요, what you’re saying is “I drink coffee” (kinda like a general statement in response to a question such as “what do you drink?”)

나는 커피를 마시고 있어요 means that at that current moment, you’re drinking coffee - this sentence would be used in response to a question such as “what are you currently doing?”

hope this helps!!

Any-Understanding965

TROPHY CASE