The particle 만 can also be attached to an existing case particle, such as 에 and 에서.
The particle 만(just) can also appear after an adverb, such as 맛있게(deliciously) and 빨리 (fast).
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Grammar for Beginners
Particles Part.1 (What are the particles in Korean)
Particles Part.2 (Case Particles)
Particles Part.3 (Special Particles)
- The Special Particle 「도」
- The Special Particle 「이나」
- The Special Particle 「부터, 까지」
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Hello,
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing this. It is very well explained, but I have a question. I've been doing some online courses and in the following sentence:
"There are only sixty-one books at the library." I translated it to "도서관에 책 예순한 권만 있습니다." however, the correction came as "도서관에 책 예순한 권만이 있습니다.", so I wonder why is there a subject particle "이" on this last one.
I always learnt that the particle 만 replaces 이/가 or 을/를, but from this example I wrote it doesn't seem like. So both forms are correct? I can both keep the particle or drop it?
Thanks in advance!
hello. thank you for your reply.
Deletethe answer is "yes, you are right." both sentences are right but the one without 이 is more common. the one with 이 is more like an old sentence.