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[KPKF] The reason why foreigners give up studying Korean


Mccuish

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Instiz: The reason why foreigners give up studying Korean

- I'm glad that Korean is my mother tongue. I can use the word "뻘겋다" (=red)

- I'd also get a menboong if I'm a foreigner

- "푸르스름" (=blue), "벌건" (=red) Korean doesn't have the exact word ㅋㅋ

- I heard that formal speech is also very hard to learn

- Can you find another country where they have 5 words for 'yellow' ã…‹ã…‹

- Learning French is as upsetting as this

- I like Korean because there are so many expressions for each situation

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- Learning French is as upsetting as this

 

lol not

 

 

- Can you find another country where they have 5 words for 'yellow' ã…‹ã…‹

 

 

Yes, spanish

 

Amarillo, amarillento, amarillado, amarillito, amarillote LMAO

 

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- I like Korean because there are so many expressions for each situation

 

 

This is one of the reasons I wish I knew Korean. The options they have to express themselves are so plentiful. I bet they can find words and phrases to perfectly fit each situation. Plus, I feel like I miss out on a lot of truly beautiful lyrics and funny jokes because there isn't a direct translation for it in English. 

 

That and because I want to watch Gikwang's season of Style Log that came out a while ago and I'm probably going to be rolling around in a wheel chair sipping prune juice by the time anyone gets around to subbing it.

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Japanese is easier to learn grammar wise but writing????? don't think so. lmao Every Japanese person I know says Korean is too hard for them.

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- Learning French is as upsetting as this

 

lol not

 

 

- Can you find another country where they have 5 words for 'yellow' ã…‹ã…‹

 

 

Yes, spanish

 

Amarillo, amarillento, amarillado, amarillito, amarillote LMAO

 

Amarillado amarilludo pelin pin pudo. lol Sorry I had to.

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They don't seem that bad, and I can see a pattern for some of them. For example, for declarative past, you take the base ha and add -ess to create the past base form haess, and then you add the appropriate ending (-eo for informal low, -eo yo for informal high, -da for formal low, and -seub ni da for formal high). In the future conditional, you take the base "ha", add "gess", and then add either -eo, -eo yo, -da, or -seub ni da.

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