Thanks. This was really useful. It seems that there are quite a few different uses of ~(이)나 from expressing a larger quantity than expected to the ways expressed on this video.
Due to "저 아니면 / 저나 철수" it seems in Korean there is no politeness rule that requires you to mention the person you speak about/for before yourself as in some Western languages? Or is it that due to the latter part(s) of a Korean sentence always carrying more weight/importance than the former, that you actually must mention 철수 "last"?
또는 is another one with a similar meaning to 그렇지 않으면 or 아니면 ("or"), but I didn't want to put *too* much into the video. The PDF file covers some more info, but there are a few other ways to say "or" that aren't here. For more info though, 또는 has a more formal feeling to it, and is used slightly less in speaking (it's used mostly in written text) than the options that are shown in this video. Hope that helps~
Woww always wondered about this thanksss
Happy happy new week^_^
Sana alll😍😍
김치 좋아요? 아니면 김치 싫어요? 그리고 왜?
I've never tasted it so I dont know if I like it or hate it
Fluffy Suga Kookies in Korean 먹어본 적이 없어서 좋아하는지 싫어하는지 몰라요.
Thanks. This was really useful. It seems that there are quite a few different uses of ~(이)나 from expressing a larger quantity than expected to the ways expressed on this video.
Thank you!
plz do more videos.
Thanks, and I will~ Every week I put up a new episode :-)
khamsa hamnida
감사합니다 !!!!
why you gotta be so mean to keykat
I loveee your videos!
But for time words, it becomes 에나 right?
저녁이나 X 저녁에나 O
Due to "저 아니면 / 저나 철수" it seems in Korean there is no politeness rule that requires you to mention the person you speak about/for before yourself as in some Western languages? Or is it that due to the latter part(s) of a Korean sentence always carrying more weight/importance than the former, that you actually must mention 철수 "last"?
Hey billy, can you explain how 또는 fits in the OR category ?
또는 is another one with a similar meaning to 그렇지 않으면 or 아니면 ("or"), but I didn't want to put *too* much into the video. The PDF file covers some more info, but there are a few other ways to say "or" that aren't here. For more info though, 또는 has a more formal feeling to it, and is used slightly less in speaking (it's used mostly in written text) than the options that are shown in this video. Hope that helps~
whats the phrase you said after the bear went on the scale? 몸 모개마?
"몸무게 봐!" :-)
In one of 2ne1 songs, they say "너 아님 안돼" , is that 아님 abbreviation of 아니면?
@Jaehoon Ham thanks!
What about 또는? It also means 'or' ??
It does, but it's more just for formal style writing.
yes i wait this...because i dont know how to use a ni myon