"케이크가 십니까?"
Translation:Is the cake sour?
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I'd appreciate it if the the dictionary form would be shown. It makes it easier to understand all the derivations from the same word, as one makes progress throughout the lessons.
First bitter cakes and now sour cakes; what are cakes made of in Korea?
I looked it up in the dictionary, and the noun form is 시다, and the modifier form would be 신. I might be wrong, please inform me if i am :)
I used google translater.
케이크가 십니까? => Do you have a cake? Is the cake sour? => 케이크가 시큼합니까?
Why?
can you ask a question with 입니다 as the ending or does it always have to ened in
depends on the person you're talking to; korea's got this rule with politeness levels, so in this case, i believe the -ㅂ니까 interrogative ending is a very formal ending, while you can also use the normal/more common 요 form conjugation 셔요, which is informal but polite. there's still plenty more verb endings for impolite casual and such, but I haven't reached that yet. (someone correct me on the informal polite thing)
