Idiomatic sentence patterns in Korean grammar

1.?(?) has the same meaning as . It means "guess" or "estimate". For example: ? . There seems to be a pharmacy near here. . . . The rain may stop now. . . It might be better that way.

2.?(?,?) ?/ /?(?) ?

1) Expresses speculation. Equivalent to the Chinese words "seem" and "seem". Such as: . The fog is thick, and it seems like it’s going to rain.? ?.? This dress looks a little bigger for Hideyoshi. . . . It seems that the antenna is out of order again. Call the service center to have it repaired. . . It seems that the digestion is not good. The child seemed to be awakened by the sound of the car.

2) Express willingness (use (?) at the end of the verb. The subject is the first person singular or plural).

For example: . . I want to go too. Today I will work all night to conduct an experiment. Waiting over there, I have to leave today anyway.

3) ? (?) used as a continuation predicate expresses doubt, which is equivalent to the Chinese words "fear" and "I'm afraid".

For example: ? ? . Let’s meet at six o’clock this morning. I was afraid of being late, so I got up very early. ?. I was afraid of catching a cold, so I wore a mask. ?. He was worried that he would not be able to complete the task.

3.?(?,?) ?/?(?,?) ?, /?(?,?) ?

Indicates speculation, which is equivalent to the Chinese "like" ,? It seems? For example: ? ?. It seems like there is a voice somewhere. . . It looks like it’s going to rain in the afternoon. ?. He seems to be in poor health. ?. This thing seems to be mine. "?." He seemed to have deliberately raised his voice to let Wang Zhezhu, who was far away, hear him.? ?.? This luggage seems to be heavier than that one. Judging from the current situation, even if we walk for a whole day, it doesn't seem like we can walk ten miles. No matter what, it seems that the opinion is correct. ?. It seems that what he said makes sense.

4. ?(?), ?, ?(?)

Indicates speculation, which is equivalent to the Chinese "like". For example: ? ? . Judging from the headache, it looks like a cold. ? . . It seems that my brother came back from Beijing yesterday.????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????It seems to be going to rain, and hurry up the dry clothes. ??(?) ? can be preceded by a past tense suffix to express speculation about past facts. Such as: ? . It seems that my brother came back from Beijing yesterday. . . They seem to have accomplished their mission.

5. ?(?), ?, ?(?)

Indicates speculation (the attributive suffix still has the original tense meaning), which is equivalent to the Chinese "like". Such as: (?,?) . It seems to be raining (it’s raining, it’s going to rain) ? . He seems to be a college student.? ? .?That one seems expensive, but it’s actually not. ? ? . He glanced at me with a smile, as if to say, "Let's go." ?(?),?,?(?)?(?,?,?) means that a certain action seems to be in progress but not in progress. Such as: . He was lying on the bed as if sleeping.

6.?(?)

1) Indicates speculation (often used in conjunction with ?). Such as: ? . It may be raining over the mountain now. . . The teacher will be here soon. Adding ?(?,?)? in front of it indicates past speculation. For example: . . . Don’t go there, I’m afraid everything will be over there.

2) Express confidence and affirmation of future events.

For example:

. We will definitely win.

3) Expresses strong will.

For example: ? . We must unify the motherland.