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- Use of ~라 as a sentence ender to give a warning
Only sentence 1 seems to have the sense as explained by Gaeguri in the answer to the other question (and it sounds like something an adult would say to the child) but the other examples don't seem to have the same usage of 라 How is the usage of ~라 as used in the first sentence similar (or related) to it's usage in the other sentences?
- -다 하다 grammar in Korean dialogue
Yes, you're right 다 하다 is short for 다고 하다 and this to sum up your observations and to put it simply means it's said to be It's important to note that only a verb can precede 다 (고) 하다 But should it be a noun and not a verb then 다 (고) 하다 becomes 라 (고) 하다 or 이라 (고) 하다 if the last syllable in the noun ends with a consonant I'd like to mention
- pronunciation - When is ㄹ pronounced as L and when as R? - Korean . . .
The base pronunciation of ㄹ in the initial position (such as in 라) is a "Flap R" or Alveolar Lateral Flap In the 받침 it is similar to a light L, or something sort of between an L and an R When this is followed immediately by another ㄹ, the light-L sound is elongated
- What does this 알라 mean as in 거기서 내가 울고 있는 줄 알라
0 I was reading a poem in Korean but could never understand this sentence 거기서 내가 울고 있는 줄 알라 I am confused about the verb in the end 알라 Judging from its form, I think it might be either the imperative -라 or the apprehensive -ㄹ라 However, either way I could not quite understand the meaning of the sentence
- grammar - why does the author use the 아 어라 structure in the commands . . .
However, as far as I know, in argumentative essays (like in newspapers or in Topik writing exams), when used with imperative sentences we have to use (으)라 structure, not 아 어라 structure (아 어라 structure is only used in 반말) So why does the author use the 아 어라 structure in the commands highlighted above?
- 아, 예뻐라! - can 아 어라 be used as an expression of surprise?
I thought 아 어라 normally meant an imperative, but in "아, 예뻐라!" that wouldn't make sense Is it more like an expression of surprise or admiration? Is it a general pattern that can be used with other
- Korean sentence ending that implies Be careful! lt;X gt; might happen?
Basically, 조심해 (라) comes after the other part, but often we use such inversion As participle clauses do, even no connection word between 조심해 and the other clause is allowed, but as leaving numerous ending like -나게,-나도록 and etc, the sentense can imply which kind of words are left out unlike participle clauses
- pronunciation - Pronouncing last digit as 하나 - Korean Language Stack . . .
For example, if my license plate number was something like "34라1891", she would have said it as "삼 사 라 일 팔 구 하나 " Note how the first one is pronounced as 일, but the last one is 하나 I asked a Korean, and was told that this was common for final 1 digits in colloquial Korean, but it left me with a few questions
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