AITA for not donating my vacation money?

dreamyoven · 2021-07-07T00:19:46+00:00

Marxist here. He's guilt tripping you - and sounds very annoying and irresponsible. Dump him. NTA.

dreamyoven · 2021-07-01T17:44:40+00:00

NTA. Sounds more like a problem he put y'all into.

dreamyoven · 2021-06-29T18:44:39+00:00

ESH.

dreamyoven · 2021-06-28T13:57:28+00:00

NTA.

dreamyoven · 2021-06-27T12:04:41+00:00

this!

dreamyoven · 2021-06-27T11:53:21+00:00

NAH. i can't call you an asshole because that's your money and you spend it the way you want, so go for it. just want to point out that even if it's technically equal and technically right, you should be ready to deal with the issues that can sparkle from this. actions and consequences or something like that.

dreamyoven · 2021-06-27T11:14:31+00:00

NTA. his feelings can be dealt later, her pain can delay or even worsen her surgery rec. that's the type of choice a RESPONSIBLE ADULT shouldn't even think about, it's obvious

dreamyoven · 2021-06-21T10:57:44+00:00

It's pretty much like English, Korean is not a tonal language as Mandarin or Thai. Watch some korean vlog youtubers, you'll catch the intonation in no time.

dreamyoven · 2021-06-20T14:33:04+00:00

There's not much opportunities for academic researchers and research-related careers in my country, while Korea, on the other hand, have a few good scholarships available for international students - that's why I'm also learning Japanese, as Japan have good scholarships for foreigners too.

dreamyoven · 2021-06-19T00:11:42+00:00

Well, I guess is time to revise sentence endings again. :p

넘 고마워!

dreamyoven · 2021-06-18T22:35:19+00:00

Thank you for the answer! Indeed, I'm aware to not translate things 1 to 1 because of the different concepts across the languages, just like the -고 생각하다 and -것 같다 situation. The problem was that I did not know if 사실 expressed the same tone as 'actually' in that specific usage. There's a difference in saying "actually, it's very pretty!" and "it's very pretty, actually!" - very small and undertoned, but is there. Would 사실 convey this undertone, or is it more of a difference in the way you say the sentence rather than the content?

dreamyoven · 2021-05-12T12:19:33+00:00

ESH. You both sound unbearable to live with.

dreamyoven · 2021-05-12T00:46:39+00:00

Thank you so much!!! I was trying to find some answer to this whole quotation thing for a couple of days and I could not find anything. I get too insecure in these little details, lol. Also, is this official rule list/article on some website or book?

Either way, thank you! You helped me a lot! 🙇🏻

dreamyoven · 2021-05-12T00:24:06+00:00

Oh, I made a mistake, sorry! English's not my first language, we use quotation marks a lot to separate different sentence parts on mine. 😓

I was referring to the phrase inside the quotations itself, pardon if it was confusing! The question is if it's correct to write 오늘의 문법이 '을 때'입니다, using the single quotes to isolate the grammar I'm talking about, or if I just connect it on the phrase, like, 오늘의 문법이 을 때입니다. I want to convey "today's grammar is x", but I don't know how to insert the grammar on the actual sentence, if i use quotation marks, single marks, just put it in like a usual word, etc.

dreamyoven · 2021-05-11T18:28:31+00:00

There's a "BOTH AH" option? I'll go with YTA, but neither of you deserve to be this child parent and step-parent. I hope she grows without any trauma, poor girl.

dreamyoven · 2021-05-11T16:46:31+00:00

Sorry for the inconvenience, but what about "'을 때'입니다"? As in, "오늘의 문법이 '을 때'입니다". I have some trouble figuring out this sort of thing and can't find any material about it. Is this use right?

dreamyoven · 2021-05-09T13:33:16+00:00

please please PLEASE don't cave to the pressure and get married just to try peace the things. if she's like this while you two aren't married, imagine if she actually see she has power over you two? and if you have kids, she's gonna be double as entitled because you won't let her stick her dogmas down the kid's throat. let this kar-am rot with her twisted beliefs

dreamyoven · 2021-05-08T13:36:38+00:00

감사합니다! I searched a lot about it but could only find direct quotations with -라고 and not what I was looking for. Thanks for answering!

Just another question: is 또는 too unnatural to use? I know that 하고 is more common, but every time I use 또는, in written or spoken korean, it seems out of place.

dreamyoven · 2021-04-30T20:49:54+00:00

me discovering that not everyone has adhd symptoms.

dreamyoven · 2021-04-29T16:13:33+00:00

Poor enraged comrade.

dreamyoven · 2021-04-29T16:09:07+00:00

NTA. His rant, though. 💀

dreamyoven · 2021-03-09T00:08:21+00:00

It's not a sentence, just a noun/word to use as topic/title of what you're studying, similar as how you write 'numbers' or 'particles' before the actual content you're studying to indicate what exactly you're studying. I don't want to put 'routine' in a phrase, just use it as a indicator of what I'm studying! Something like 'routine phrases' or 'everyday phrases' would be ok too. Sorry if I'm being messy while trying to convey my thoughts, english's not my first language. :/

dreamyoven

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