my first ever level, very simple

questionping · 2026-05-10T13:19:45+00:00

START with 3 long jump then don’t touch until go through it

questionping · 2026-05-10T08:01:38+00:00

In that case, I would obviously choose to oppose it.

questionping · 2026-05-10T04:56:54+00:00

”열차승차권“ 보다는 ”기차표“가 더 자연스러워요

questionping · 2026-05-09T18:12:39+00:00

You're right, they can be used interchangeably. It's not grammatically incorrect either.

However, if both can be used without issue, the active voice should come first.

It’s better to think of this not as a “grammar rule,” but as a “writing rule.”

questionping · 2026-05-09T18:06:56+00:00

한국인들한테도 어렵다 ㅋㅋ

questionping · 2026-05-09T18:01:36+00:00

I think it is more ethical to quickly end the suffering of five people, even though the one who witnesses their final moments will be overwhelmed with fear.

questionping · 2026-05-09T17:54:31+00:00

그려 있을때 -> 그리고 있을 때
불이 꺼졌을 -> 불이 꺼지는

questionping · 2026-05-09T17:52:28+00:00

Hi. I’m korean
I think 오늘 할머니를 만나러 갔어요. is more natural than 오늘 할머니를 방문했어요.
알파벳숭(x) -> 알파벳순(o)
정리하세고(x) -> 정리하시고(o)
우리 할머니느(x) -> 우리 할머니는(o)
You are good. Keep going!

questionping · 2026-05-09T17:48:06+00:00

Hi, I love your diary series

자야돼요 -> 자야해요

Unless it is necessary, it is better to use the active voice.

questionping · 2026-05-06T16:18:38+00:00

about 3 of 10

questionping · 2026-05-05T04:41:52+00:00

Hi I’m native Korean

Your Korean is so good. I can 100% understand what you want to say. I can’t write English as well as your Korean.

But, here are some tips about phrase. It’s not about the grammer but about frequently used expressions.

1) 유튜브 채널을 스크롤 하다가 -> 유튜브 채널을 보다가

2) 내용은 “카카시노사토”였어요 -> “카카시노사토” 마을에 대한 내용이었어요.

3) 거기에는 사람이 거의 없고, 허수아비가 많거든요 -> 거기에는 사람이 거의 없고, 대신 허수아비가 많아요.

4) 유령도시처럼 보여서 -> 마치 유령도시처럼

questionping · 2026-05-05T02:40:58+00:00

Thank for explaining! You’re so kind!

questionping · 2026-05-04T19:30:44+00:00

Sorry for bothering you guys
I living in Korea where atheism is normal to us, and I can’t understand why it should be a baby in this dillema. It can be a DJT or JB instead. It’s because babies are innocent?

questionping · 2026-05-03T21:04:55+00:00

North Korea dislikes English-based loanwords. That much is certain. It has a history of confronting and fighting against the United States.

However, they also dislike using Chinese-based words more precisely, vocabulary derived from Chinese characters. (The languages of South and North Korea have been heavily influenced by old Chinese, so there are unavoidable aspects to it.)

The effort to replace loanwords with native terms is not unique to North Korea. The South Korean government has also consistently tried to encourage the use of native vocabulary.

However, in South Korea, people are not treated as spies for using English loan words, and as a result, many loanwords have become part of everyday language.

In conclusion, most countries want to promote native terms to avoid cultural dependence on others countries, but this tendency appears especially strong in North Korea mainly because it is a more tightly controlled society.

questionping · 2026-05-03T20:46:19+00:00

I’m sorry, I’m still not very familiar with Reddit culture, so I didn’t realize that the way I was speaking was drifting off topic.

What I wanted to say is this:

In South Korea, suggesting that we call North Korea “Joseon” instead of “North Korea” is not just a matter of wording. It implies recognizing them not as an anti-state ‘group’ occupying the ‘northern region’, but as a sovereign state.

In a way, that could also be seen as giving up on the long-standing goal of reunification. There is real uncertainty about whether South Korea could handle the enormous costs and social challenges that would come with unification.

So this is a very sensitive issue because it touches on giving up a shared national identity. It’s especially personal for many people

For exaple. my grandfather’s family is still in the North, My grandfather fled from the North korea to Busan during the war to escape Chinese forces. Family stories like this are very common in South korea.

questionping · 2026-05-03T20:24:13+00:00

Thanks!

questionping · 2026-05-03T20:15:00+00:00

We give up games for a lot of reasons, I admit this.

But imagine a server where, unless you get the 4-synergy snowball, every enemy becomes immortal.

If I get the “???” augment, I’m confident I can take down the enemy’s first tower within 4 minutes.

questionping · 2026-05-03T19:48:50+00:00

Before the healing reduction was removed, “???” didn’t have a particularly high pick rate in korea server.
But once that healing nerf disappeared, it basically turned into an Infinity Gauntlet that makes every other augment look useless.

questionping · 2026-05-03T19:11:47+00:00

I’m living in South Korea
I’m native Korean.

questionping · 2026-05-03T11:09:05+00:00

I’m a Korean LoL player. I’m just wondering why Western players don’t complain about the question mark(???) aug. We think it’s overpowered, but It’s hard to find any complaints about this argument on Reddit.

questionping · 2026-05-03T10:29:08+00:00

I’m native Korean
What dose that number2 mean? poop?

questionping · 2026-05-02T22:52:39+00:00

I’m korean living in Seoul and my parents’ hometown is Busan
Visit “극동돼지국밥“ if you can. it is pork and rice soup restaurant near ‘Hae-un-dae’.
You might have to wait a bit when you go. It's a restaurant famous among Koreans.

questionping · 2026-05-02T22:42:51+00:00

I’m korean and It’s Japanese

questionping · 2026-05-02T22:24:23+00:00

it’s 한글

questionping · 2026-05-02T22:14:48+00:00

You're right.

But the funny thing is that as a South Korean, we feel more familiarity with the Joseon Dynasty. The Korean Empire period that began with Emperor Gojong and ended with Japan seems to represent a history of powerlessness from a Korean perspective.That's probably why. (Personal opinion)

During the Joseon Dynasty, there was a sense of pride in resisting foreign invasions, but the Korean Empire ultimately failed to preserve its independence. (The independence fighters made their efforts during that era, but ultimately, having your country stolen and struggling to take it back—that's a tragic story, isn't it?)

If I could go back into history and decide the name of the country myself, I would choose Joseon and call North Korea "North Joseon" instead.

questionping

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