Homework & Question
학생이 쓴 원문
Yes, I follow my parents, my teachers, and grandparents etc well.
1. What is the difference between ‘grow’ and ‘grow up’?
2. ‘bout = about, gon’ = gonna = going to,
I’ll = I will
-> Right?
3. What does ‘going to’ mean?
4. Is it right that the phrase is a combination of two or more words and the clause is a combination of two or more words including verbs?
5. Instead of my mother, my father is co[이름]g tomorrow.
-> In this sentence, isn’t ‘my father is co[이름]g’ clause because ‘is co[이름]g’ is a verb? And is tomorrow a single phrase?
6. a dog, an apple = noun phrase
-> Right?
a dog = a noun phrase / an apple = a noun phrase => a dog, an apple = two noun phrase
-> Right?
7. both are okay
-> Is this sentence structure fine?
강사 첨삭
Hi, [이름]ju! We should be respectful to anybody, anywhere, at any time. It is always good to be respectful. Thank you for your questions. See you in the class!
--Teacher Anji
Yes, I follow my parents, my teachers, and grandparents etc well.
>> Yes, I follow my parents, teachers, and grandparents well.
OR >> Yes, I follow my parents, teachers, grandparents, etc. well.
>> Yes, I follow my parents, teachers, and grandparents well.
OR >> Yes, I follow my parents, teachers, grandparents, etc. well.
1. What is the difference between ‘grow’ and ‘grow up’?
>> Grow = it means to becom bigger in size, particularly non-humans ( My tomato plants grow very well in cool weather. I grow cucubers in my backyard. My bank account grows every year.)
>> Grow up = become adult or mature, particularly for humans. ( My niece is growing up very well. You aren\'t a child anymore, so grow up!)
2. ‘bout = about, gon’ = gonna = going to,
I’ll = I will
-> Right?
>> CORRECT
3. What does ‘going to’ mean?
3. What does ‘going to’ mean?
>> Going to = planned ahead of time/early ( I am going to go to the bank tomorrow. )
Will = decided just before the action/spontaneous ( I will go to the bank tomorrow.)
4. Is it right that the phrase is a combination of two or more words and the clause is a combination of two or more words including verbs?
>> CORRECT
>> Phrase = can have a subject or verb, but not both, can not stand alone, and can be part of a clause.
>> Clause = contains a subject and a verb, may or may not stand alone.
5. Instead of my mother, my father is co[이름]g tomorrow.
5. Instead of my mother, my father is co[이름]g tomorrow.
> In this sentence, isn’t ‘my father is co[이름]g’ clause because ‘is co[이름]g’ is a verb? And is tomorrow a single phrase?
>> CORRECT. Since it contains both subject and verb, it is a clause and can stand alone. So a sentence can have multiple phrases and clauses.
6. a dog, an apple = noun phrase
-> Right?
6. a dog, an apple = noun phrase
-> Right?
>> CORRECT
a dog = a noun phrase / an apple = a noun phrase => a dog, an apple = two noun phrases
Right?
a dog = a noun phrase / an apple = a noun phrase => a dog, an apple = two noun phrases
Right?
>> >> CORRECT
7. both are okay
-> Is this sentence structure fine?
7. both are okay
-> Is this sentence structure fine?
>> CORRECT
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