Hello Denisse,

Thank you so much for your comment!

Here comes the answer to your questions!

Q1. If I apply what you said, then what will be the meaning of translation of 공부하+는것? Please

>>[-는 것] is one way of the verb nominalization, and we use this structure to nominalize action verbs and it indicates "the act of (verb)ing." So the phrase [공부하는것] can be put as "the act of studying". You may learn more about this grammar from this lesson:

https://www.koreanclass101.com/lesson/beginner-s2-7-korean-verbs-do-you-like-shopping-or-eating/

Q. I saw that some ending really similar to 는 and 은 is -ㄴ and -은, so I'm really confused...

Very good! :)

The latter ones are the noun modifying particles, and you may learn the difference between the two types of particles from this lesson:

https://www.koreanclass101.com/lesson/particles-12-noun-modifying-particles/.

Hope it helped, and please let us know if you have any further questions! Thank you!

Best,

Rebecca

Team KoreanClass101.com

Hi Aria,

Welcome to KoreanClass101.com!

Thank you for contacting us about this. Are you an absolute beginner? If you are and you have no experience with Korean at all, we suggest you start with the very basics: the alphabet and how to read and write Korean. Please check out: https://www.koreanclass101.com/lesson-library/learn-hangul-hana-hana-hangul/

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https://www.koreanclass101.com/lesson-library/ultimate-korean-pronunciation-guide/

You would then be ready to start with one of our main series, the Absolute Beginner series:

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The next step would be the Beginner series, then the Upper Beginner, the Lower Intermediate, Intermediate, and finally the Upper Intermediate series. Each lesson of these series contains a dialogue and focuses on grammar, vocabulary, vocabulary usage, sample sentences and cultural notes.

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Cristiane

Team KoreanClass101.com

Hi, Thank you so much for replying my questions 7u7 They've been a lot of help

But eventually, I have more, sorry TT

For the previous answer

If I apply what you said, then what will be the meaning of translation of 공부하+는것? Please

And the second one I have is this one...

I saw that some ending really similar to 는 and 은 is -ㄴ and -은, so I'm really confused...

Then, If I say 아주 예쁜 여자 or 아주 단 과자or 높은 건물... What will be the meaning? Can the first one be "A woman who was very pretty?" Will they be past tense? Won't they be a sentence with a topic noun? A very sweet cookie? Or a cookie that was very sweet?

Hello!

Could you suggest a good daily routine to learn Korean, with Koreanclass101.com and possibly from other sources like K-dramas etc.? Thanks!

Aria

Hi Denisse,

Thanks for posting. 공부 is a noun 'study'. The verb form would be '공부하다' and you cannot directly attach 은/는 after it--you would need to make it into a noun by adding '는것' after the verb stem (공부하+는것).

Cheers,

Lyn

Team KoreanClass101.com

Thank you for the answer before; I have another one c:

Can these particles been used when it's a verb before just like in 공부는?

Because I saw the grammar bank and it said just with a noun, an adverb and another particle, but a verb like in 공부는m does it apply to a verb then? D:

Hi Denisse,

저는 is a polite way of saying 'I', it means that you are putting the listener at a higher position than you, and is commonly used in polite conversation. So if you were talking to a senior, or to someone you met for the first time or in an official situation, you would use this.

나는 is an informal way of saying 'I' and is used to refer to yourself to friends.

너는 is an informal way of saying 'you' and would only be used to refer to your close friends or someone your junior (in a casual situation, you would not refer to someone your junior at the workplace as '너는', you would come off as rude). In most polite situations you would refer to the person's title(position at work, etc), or call them by name and add the honorific suffix 씨(ssi) although they are younger than you.

Hope this was of help. Please let us know if you have any other questions.

Best,

Lyn

Team KoreanClass101.com

Yes, in the sentences examples, instead of 저는, can I use 너는?

Is there any difference? Like, when can I use it and where?

Hi Davies,

It seems there is a typo, could you let us know what you are referring to when you say '저듣'? Are you referring to '저들'? Or '저는'?

Cheers,

Lyn

Team KoreanClass101.com

Sorry, suddenly think about this question. Is there any difference when using 저듣 or 너는?