Homework & Question
학생이 쓴 원문
I like Chuseok most because I can rest plenty and eat songpyeon.
1. wanna = want to, want a
-> Right?
2. am/are/is of + noun = has/have + noun, belong to + noun (ex: He is of a good character. = He has a good character. / This medal is of the local museum. = This medal belongs to the local museum.)
am/are/is of + abstract noun = adjective (ex: We are of the same age.)
3. You can’t pronounce mo as ma because, in this case, di id di, not ri in this word. = You can’t pronounce mo as ma because di id di, not ri in this word.
-> Right? Can I skip ‘in this case’ that comes between commas like this sentence?
4. For names, the beginning should be capital letters.
-> What does ‘for’ mean in this sentence?
5. You did a great job understanding the lessons.
-> Does ‘understanding’ modify ‘a great job’? It\'s not a participial construction, is it?
강사 첨삭
Hi, [이름]ju! Thank you for the wonderful questions again. I hope you had a great time during the holidays. See you in the class!
--Teacher Anji
I like Chuseok most because I can rest plenty and eat songpyeon.
>> CORRECT
OR >> I like Chuseok the most because I can rest plenty and eat songpyeon.
1. wanna = want to, want a
-> Right?
1. wanna = want to, want a
-> Right?
>> CORRECT
2. am/are/is of + noun = has/have + noun, belong to + noun (ex: He is of a good character. = He has a good character. / This medal is of the local museum. = This medal belongs to the local museum.)
2. am/are/is of + noun = has/have + noun, belong to + noun (ex: He is of a good character. = He has a good character. / This medal is of the local museum. = This medal belongs to the local museum.)
>> CORRECT
am/are/is of + abstract noun = adjective (ex: We are of the same age.)
am/are/is of + abstract noun = adjective (ex: We are of the same age.)
>> CORRECT
3. You can’t pronounce mo as ma because, in this case, di id di, not ri in this word. = You can’t pronounce mo as ma because di id di, not ri in this word.
3. You can’t pronounce mo as ma because, in this case, di id di, not ri in this word. = You can’t pronounce mo as ma because di id di, not ri in this word.
>> CORRECT
-> Right? Can I skip ‘in this case’ that comes between commas like this sentence?
-> Right? Can I skip ‘in this case’ that comes between commas like this sentence?
>> CORRECT
4. For names, the beginning should be capital letters.
-> What does ‘for’ mean in this sentence?
4. For names, the beginning should be capital letters.
-> What does ‘for’ mean in this sentence?
>> \'For\' is a preposition that introduces why (the reason) capitalization rule applies.
5. You did a great job understanding the lessons.
-> Does ‘understanding’ modify ‘a great job’? It\'s not a participial construction, is it?
5. You did a great job understanding the lessons.
-> Does ‘understanding’ modify ‘a great job’? It\'s not a participial construction, is it?
>> \'Understanding\' is the object of implied preposition. (You did a great job IN understanding the lessons.)
main verb = did
direct object = great job (noun phrase)
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