"이것은 완전히 달라요."
Translation:This is completely different.
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If anyone else is interested, I noticed you can look these up on Naver (I use the Naver Dictionary on Android) by searching the root.
Hanja really isn't important to learn unless you're interested in academic/historical Korean. It's interesting nonetheless and it's fun to see how it relates to the very similar characters used by Japanese.
Huh? Learning hanja is like learning Greek/Latin roots in English. If you know your Chinese characters, then many times you can guess the meaning of Sino-Korean words you have never seen before. That is one of the reasons Koreans used to (maybe now do again?) learn the 1800 (or 900) characters in middle school. And, if you want to read a newspaper or legal document in Korea, you best know at least some of the hanja.
Having it makes it so much easier to learn. It’s like an English speaker learning Italian. There are so many shared roots to take advantage of in the process (but beware of false friends).
well,one of the popular newspaper in South Korea is Chosun Ilbo and it's titled 朝鮮日報. plus some common adjective like 大，小.....country name like:韓，中，日...... plus many more I don't know what else exactly
I really love hanja, and I am very sad that Korean does not use it anymore T_T
Love your Hanja comments, being fluent in Japanese and proficient in Chinese, it helps to see the Hanja for these new words!
다르다 follows special conjugation rules for a verb ending with -르다. It's hard for me to explain, but maybe you can see the pattern from some examples: 모르다 = 몰라요 (To not know) 빠르다 = 빨라요 (To be fast) 이르다 = 일러요 (To tell on someone)
