What a terrible mother!

Does …고, …고, …고 specifically that he did all those things in that order? Or that he did all those things, but might have done them in a different order?

Thanks for your help!

한국어는 재밌고 최고예요!

A question about the last point in the PDF. So it’s not necessary to put the verbs in past tense first before adding 고?

In the conversation, it was 정소했고, 빨래했고…

But would it be ok too to say 정소하고, 빨래하고… 공부했어요 (as long as the last verb is in past tense)?

what do you mean by 라고 in a sentences? this means present tense?

Hi guys

I am not sure if I am correct….?
고 is used to combine clauses that contain verbs. for example:
학교에서 수업 듣고 공부 하고 왔어요.
I went to class (clause 1) and studied at school (clause 2)and came back (clause 3).

but can it be used to create connected verb patterns in the same way?
For example in the above sentence the two verbs are joined directly together; ‘used (verb 1) to create (verb 2)’.
In english this happens all the time, after the first verb we need to use either the basic shape of the verb or an -ing form of the verb.
So we would say ‘I agreed to watch TV with him’ or ‘I avoided watching TV with him’ (but the opposite is impossible).
Is it possible to directly connect verbs like this using 고?

Sticky grammar is great, hey?!

Thanks
Ryan