1. The Korean particles 은/는 designate the topic of a sentence and indicate information already known or mentioned. It is used to attach to words ending in vowels/consonants and translates to "as for" or "regarding".
2. 은/는 is also used when referring back to something already mentioned in the conversation or known by both parties. It marks "old information".
3. 은/는 is used when comparing or contrasting two things, and can be attached to subjects, objects, or other parts of the sentence to indicate a contrast. It highlights the difference between the two things described.
1. The Korean particles 은/는 designate the topic of a sentence and indicate information already known or mentioned. It is used to attach to words ending in vowels/consonants and translates to "as for" or "regarding".
2. 은/는 is also used when referring back to something already mentioned in the conversation or known by both parties. It marks "old information".
3. 은/는 is used when comparing or contrasting two things, and can be attached to subjects, objects, or other parts of the sentence to indicate a contrast. It highlights the difference between the two things described.
1. The Korean particles 은/는 designate the topic of a sentence and indicate information already known or mentioned. It is used to attach to words ending in vowels/consonants and translates to "as for" or "regarding".
2. 은/는 is also used when referring back to something already mentioned in the conversation or known by both parties. It marks "old information".
3. 은/는 is used when comparing or contrasting two things, and can be attached to subjects, objects, or other parts of the sentence to indicate a contrast. It highlights the difference between the two things described.
1 / designates the t opic, or the target of exposition, of a particar sentence or group of
sentences. Thus it means the same as as for r regarding For words ending in a vowel, is added, and for words ending in a consonant, is added |m Korean 29 Richard is 29 years old. Im a lawyer. 2 / is also used when referring to something mentioned earlier in a conversation or when talking about somhi ng already known by both sides in the conversation. In other words, / is used when expressing old information. . . l11 meet Yoko tomorrow. Yoko came from Japan. . . I went to New York last year. New York was really beautiful } . . Once upon a time, there lived a man. He had two sons. 3 / is used when comparing or contrasting two things, and, in such cases, it can be attached not only to subjects but also the objects or other parts of the sentence. . . Eric is American. Junho, however, is Korean. (subject comparison) . . I like soccer. However, I dont care for baseball. (object contrast) . . Snow fell in Seoul. In Pusan, however, snow did not fall. (Iocation contrast) A ? Do you have apples? B . . No, (but) we have pears. (alludes to the fact that while there are no apples, there are, however, pears) !!!! -/- is used for emphasizing act