A restaurant review
- 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.
Two connectives shape this evaluation. "-jiman" means "but," conceding a flaw ("jjatjiman," was salty but), while "-go" links qualities positively ("ttatteuthago," warm and). Both verbs carry the past infix "-eot-/-at-." The contrast "salty but warm and delicious" is a natural review tone.
The reason connective "-eoseo" links cause to effect ("isseoseo," because there were). The suffix "-gi" nominalizes a verb ("goreugi," choosing); this "-gi" form pairs naturally with adjectives like "easy" or "hard" (goreugi swiwotseumnida, choosing was easy). Compare "-(neu)n geot," the other way to nominalize.
Questions
Q1Who did the writer go to the restaurant with?
Q2How was the price?
Q3What does the writer recommend?