SEEN VS SAW LESSON HOW TO

So… you might be looking at that sentence and asking yourself “Okay… this looks just like any sentence… what form are you talking about.” Typically, when the speaker is talking about himself/herself (when the speaker is the subject of the sentence), you will see a sentence that has a form like this: I would like to separate my explanation of ~더니 into two usages that I have noticed. As always, it’s hard to come up with a translation that will fit every scenario, but a good translation might be “to experience/notice/learn/see something first hand, so…”. It’s quite simply the combination of ~더~ (to experience/notice/learn/see something first hand) which you have studied learned in Lesson 27, Lesson 117 and Lesson 118, plus the meaning of ~(으)니 that you learned in Lesson 81. You can probably already guess the meaning of ~더니 without even reading my explanations. My goal for this lesson is to teach you the situations where you will most likely find this grammatical principle being used. With good reason, too – its meaning and usage are very similar to many other grammatical principles. This is one of the grammatical principles that foreign learners of Korean have a lot of trouble with. The construction ~더니 is very similar to other clause connectors like ~아/어서, ~(으)니(까) and ~기 때문에, but as always there are some specific usages you should know about.

SEEN VS SAW LESSON HOW TO

In this lesson, you will learn how to use ~더~ in combination with ~(으)니 ( Lesson 81) to connect two clauses.

In this lesson, we will finish with our group of lessons about ~더~. When the speaker is talking about somebody else: ~더니įor help memorizing these words, try using our mobile app. When the speaker is talking about himself/herself: ~더니

Seen vs saw lesson