"천천히 배우십시오."
Translation:Please learn slowly.
30 CommentsThis discussion is locked.
Yep. No point in getting to the end if you don't retain anything you learned.
I try to master each lesson to gold lv five before moving on. Helps so much more but takes foreverrrrrrr ㄹㅗㄹ
181
Alternative strategy so you can still learn new stuff while still mastering older material:
- Learn a new topic
- Level each of the previous four topics
- Repeat
Your last four topics will roughly be at levels 4,3,2,1 respectively :)
This is called straddling and an excellent method to spread load your learning across a range of topics.
SAME! Although sometimes I tend to run into a wall of no motivation so I might try to do a new lesson. Then I pick up motivation and continue doing level 5 on all.
I agree, but remember that korean grammar is a little backwards from English. For example an English sentence " move the car over" would be in korean " the car, move please"
So im sure they want us to understand that difference in order by making the wrong order incorrect.
Is 천찬하다 different from 느리다? Does 느리다 mean slow as in speed while 천천하다 mean slow as in time?
The stem is 배우. So I guess -십시오 is the particle added to form a polite imperative. Am I wrong?
That's what it looks like to me. Perhaps in the same vein as Japanese 〜してください. Maybe someone with more knowledge can elaborate?
lol ok I am taking extensive notes on Korean sentence structure and such so I'm pretty sure I am being pretty damn slow
- 506
Says the bird who litterally threatens to kill my family when i don't study for 2 seconds
