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In Korean, there are two methods to connect sentences. The first one is by using conjunctive adverbs (ex, 그리고 (and), 그렇지만 (but), 그런데 (so/therefore)), and the second is by using conjunctive endings.
(1) And
conjunctive adverb connection | 비가 와요. 그리고 추워요 It’s rainy. And it’s cold |
conjunctive ending connection | 비가 오고 추워요. It’s rainy and cold |
(2) But
conjunctive adverb connection | 레몬은 십니다. 그렇지만 맛있습니다. Lemon is sour. But it tastes good. |
conjunctive ending connection | 레몬은 시지만 맛있습니다. Lemon is sour but tastes good |
(3) So / Therefore
conjunctive adverb connection | 눈이 와요. 그래서 길이 많이 막혀요. It’s snowing. Therefore the traffic is bad. |
conjunctive ending connection | 눈이 와서 길이 많이 막혀요. It’s snowing, so the traffic is bad. |
When connecting two sentences with conjunctive adverb, it is sufficient simply to place the conjunctive adverb between the two sentences. However, when using a conjunctive ending, the ending must be attached to the word stem of the predicate of the preceding sentence to connect the two sentences.
(1) 비가 오다 + ~고 + 추워요 -> 비가 오고 추워요.
(2) 레몬은 시다 + ~지만 + 맛있어요 -> 레몬은 시지만 맛있어요
(3) 눈이 오다 + ~아서 + 길이 많이 막혀요 -> 눈이 와서 길이 많이 막혀요
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