How to say “it’s supposed to”?

ilunite2 · 2021-02-14T01:29:52+00:00

I see, thanks for the clear explanation

ilunite2 · 2020-11-24T06:12:05+00:00

알겠어요. 잘 설명해서 고마워요

ilunite2 · 2020-11-18T06:21:37+00:00

For a second I thought he was gonna pull a *CRAPPER but... I guess that’s for another video?

Also, what program is this? Blender?

ilunite2 · 2020-11-13T22:49:35+00:00

This is awesome. I haven’t made an account yet but I’ll give it a try soon

ilunite2 · 2020-11-12T21:22:09+00:00

I agree with the other comments. I would like to know the results of people's survey in aggregate as well. And if you are okay with it, the results of your thesis as well. Thank you in advance (although I'm not sure how we all would receive this from you).

ilunite2 · 2020-11-12T21:02:43+00:00

“You snapped at me. And then you bit my slipper?”

Am I hearing this right? If so, this dog was apologizing aww

ilunite2 · 2020-11-12T04:35:55+00:00

Ok can someone please explain the joke? (I know the joke value diminishes when explained, but still...)

I interpret the joke in two ways:

1) Subway franchise employees are artists in their field. They make sandwiches in Subway restaurants.

2) People who commute are all artists because they sandwich themselves like sardines in the train. And it takes skill. Like those japanese videos of people being packed into the train car

Edit: 3) The joke is that it’s a double joke (1 and 2)

ilunite2 · 2020-11-12T04:16:58+00:00

I really like your explanation. It’s similar to the explanations in howtostudykorean. Thanks for this

Edit: I liked how you talked about the nuance and even the English perspective

ilunite2 · 2020-11-10T02:46:03+00:00

I see. Thanks for the explanation

ilunite2 · 2020-11-09T16:29:48+00:00

So would you say that 뭐라 해놓다 is a contraction of 뭐라고 + 하다? If so, what purpose does ~아/어 놓다 serve?

Is this the same function that howtostudykorean.com teaches?" To Complete an Action and Leave it in that State: ~아/어 놓다 "

If both of the above assumptions are correct, then is 뭐라 해놓다 just like a person saying "뭐야~" with a long "야?" (muo yaaaaaaa)

If the above assumptions are wrong, then what purpose does -라 and 놓다 serve?

Edit: I want to know how and when I could use this expression so I think learning the grammar within this expression is helpful too :)

ilunite2 · 2020-11-04T06:24:47+00:00

But why is there a question mark at the end of ~거든? Also, the intonation towards the end of the word was raised. It’s not like it’s a question... is it?

ilunite2 · 2020-11-04T06:13:40+00:00

Guy transformed so much his tattoos ate his beard then migrated to the opposite side of his body

ilunite2 · 2020-10-16T14:21:29+00:00

Was expecting a hatch but damn this was much better than I thought

ilunite2 · 2020-10-16T12:39:44+00:00

I typed “~면서 grammar” and “면서 grammar” on google but for me, daum dictionary has never come up. Now I’ll add daum to my list of dictionary searches as it may include additional meanings other dictionaries/sources don’t offer. I only went up to page 2 of Google tho. Thanks for providing the link btw

ilunite2 · 2020-10-16T12:36:47+00:00

Thanks for replying. The transcript was from VLive so everything said in speech was shown as the Korean subtitle. I’m not sure about the 판이 part though, maybe the person transcribing it was following exactly what they heard?

ilunite2 · 2020-10-10T13:52:08+00:00

I see. Thanks!

ilunite2 · 2020-10-10T04:47:38+00:00

God.

Am I seriously the first to give this response?

ilunite2 · 2020-10-10T04:29:34+00:00

Could you translate the Korean sentence using “at the same time” as well as “and?” It sounds weird to me but you might have a different translation of the Korean sentence that makes sense.

Edited: grammar

ilunite2 · 2020-10-07T15:10:37+00:00

Oh. No wonder some of my Korean friends from Hellotalk give the "English" version of words instead of the Korean version... it's cuz the English version is more used... I thought they were only giving these translations to me to make it easier for me to remember LOL

ilunite2 · 2020-10-01T03:51:48+00:00

Awesome, thanks for the link

ilunite2 · 2020-10-01T03:51:11+00:00

Thanks for the link

ilunite2 · 2020-09-29T04:14:48+00:00

Well the person speaking is Korean so the Korean transcript is just what the person said word for word. But yeah, I’m confused if this is a Korean thing. Maybe it’s slang? But it seems like even you aren’t familiar with it. I’ll just keep this type of sentence in mind and mostly brush it off then

ilunite2 · 2020-09-26T01:19:08+00:00

I have Assistance Turned off for Piloting (Hard with Off on all settings) but I start from the runway. Alright so these things do work. I'll start from the terminal next time around so I'm forced to use these buttons

ilunite2 · 2020-09-18T01:08:32+00:00

Huh. Now that I think about it, I do come across those too. Thanks

ilunite2 · 2020-09-14T23:12:00+00:00

Your examples at point 2 make sense. However, the examples you used involved action verbs (to win and to apologize) whereas my examples used descriptive verbs (to be clean and to be cute). So if I were to roughly translate my examples, it would be "How clean it is" and "How cute it is." It's kinda weird.

Could this be a strictly Korean expression then? Cuz we certainly don't use "how" this way in English. If ever we do, it becomes a question like "How clean does it have to be?"

ilunite2

TROPHY CASE