◎Review of Yesterday "Where are you going? is the Korean phrase for Seoul: 어디 가? （Seoul: 어디가?) Busan: 어데 가노? （Busan: 어데 가노?) We now know that even within the same Korean language, there are differences depending on the dialect. Today, we'll look at the "어데 가노?" and "밥 문나? and "밥 문나? (meaning: Did you eat rice? (meaning: Did you eat rice?)" and "밥 문나? Today, we will discuss the regularity of the Busan dialect where questions end in "노" or "나"...

Yesterday, we introduced the dialect of Busan (부산 in Korean) in Korea. The phrase "Where are you going? What would the phrase "Where are you going? Seoul: 어디 가? （Seoul: 어디가?) 　　　　　　　　　　Busan: ↓ 어데 가노? （Busan: 어데 가노?) The word "어디" becomes "어데" and "노" is added at the end! In both standard and dialect, "Where are you going...?

Hello. Do you have a dialect in your area? There are so many different dialects all over Japan, it's really interesting. Some of you may have experienced that a word you thought was standard Japanese is actually a dialect and you could not understand it! I am sure some of you may have experienced that. Do you think there is such a dialect in Korea? Yes, it does! Today, we will talk about the dialect of Busan (부산 in Korean)...

Today, I would like to introduce an example of using "of" to translate "of" in Korean. In this form, "illegal dumping of medical waste" is preceded by a noun (in this example, a verb) and followed by what is being dumped. A slight change in wording could be "illegal medical waste dumping," but in this case the emphasis is more on "illegal dumping. Previous...

At the end of our last distribution, we gave examples of when to translate "of" and when not to translate "of". We checked this with our native English speakers and here are the results: when translated without "of" as in "medical waste containers", "containers" is the noun and "medical waste" is the adjective &. nbsp; and "medical waste" plays the role of an adjective, such as of...