From last class's words,
I would like to focus on the word of "하다"
"하다" is "do" in Korean.
But "하다" is much more important than "do" in English.
We use "하다" in many sentences and conversations.
For an example, when we say "I love you"
we say it in Korean "나(I)-는 너(you)-를 사랑해"
"사랑" means "love", and "해" is short form of "하다"
also we say "일(work) 하다", "여행(Travel) 하다", "축구(Soccer) 하다", "공부(study) 하다", "요리(cook) 하다", and so many.
so you have to know "하다" very well and try to use it a lot.
사랑-해(least respectful), 사랑-해요(medium respectful), 사랑-합니다(most respectful)
and when we ask to someone "Do you love me?"
we say it in Korean "당신-은 나-를 사랑-합니까?"
Next, I would like explain about "~은", "~는", "~가", "~이", also "~을", "~를", .......
These are the postpositions for subject and object words.
"~은", "~는", "~가", "~이" are the postpositions for subject words and
"~을", "~를" are the postpositions for object words.
If the last syllabic of subject words made with two sound combination(which is consonant+vowel),
then we use "~는" & "~가"
if the last syllabic of subject words made with three sound combination(which is consonant+vowel+consonant),
then we use "~은" & "~이", or sometime we use "~이가"
also If the last syllabic of object words made with two sound combination(which is consonant+vowel),
then we use "~를"
if the last syllabic of object words made with three sound combination(which is consonant+vowel+consonant),
then we use "~을".
These rule is very hard for foreign people.
So please don't be too serious. You can make mistakes.
Nononono, you need make mis-takes.
Ok. it is time to sleep.
I will talk to you tomorrow.
Bye~
Cheewoo