My day
- Grasp the text's purpose first from its title and type.
- Do not stop at unknown words; follow the flow. Hover the underlined key words to jump to the vocabulary track.
- Find the clue each question asks about directly in the passage.
Passage
Hover the underlined words for their meaning and a link to the vocabulary track.
Sentence structure
Key sentences split into meaning units, showing the role of each part.
Adding "-(neu)n geot" to a verb turns it into a noun: "ingneun geot" means "the act of reading." Inside it, "chaek" (book) is the object of reading. The whole nominalized phrase then takes the object marker "-eul" as the thing that is liked. The adverb "aju" (very) precedes the verb "joahaeyo" (like).
The place where an action happens is marked by "-eseo" (jip-eseo, at home), not "-e." Companion is "-gwa" (gajok-gwa, with family), and the object is "-eul" (bap-eul). Past tense is shown by the infix "-eot-/-at-" inside the verb: "meokda" (eat) becomes "meogeosseoyo" (ate).
Questions
Q1What did she drink first in the morning?
Q2Who did she meet in the afternoon?
Q3Where did she eat dinner?