English US » Korean | 85 [eighty-five] | Questions – Past tense 1

85 [여든다섯] 질문들 – 과거형 1

85 [yeodeundaseos] jilmundeul – gwageohyeong 1

How much did you drink?	당신은 얼마나 많이 마셨어요?; dangsin-eun eolmana manh-i masyeoss-eoyo?
How much did you work?	당신은 얼마나 많이 일했어요?; dangsin-eun eolmana manh-i ilhaess-eoyo?
How much did you write?	당신은 얼마나 많이 썼어요?; dangsin-eun eolmana manh-i sseoss-eoyo?
How did you sleep?	당신은 어떻게 잤어요?; dangsin-eun eotteohge jass-eoyo?
How did you pass the exam?	당신은 어떻게 시험을 통과했어요?; dangsin-eun eotteohge siheom-eul tong-gwahaess-eoyo?
How did you find the way?	당신은 어떻게 길을 찾았어요?; dangsin-eun eotteohge gil-eul chaj-ass-eoyo?
Who did you speak to?	당신은 누구와 얘기했어요?; dangsin-eun nuguwa yaegihaess-eoyo?
With whom did you make an appointment?	당신은 누구와 약속을 잡았어요?; dangsin-eun nuguwa yagsog-eul jab-ass-eoyo?
With whom did you celebrate your birthday?	당신은 누구와 당신의 생일을 축하했어요?; dangsin-eun nuguwa dangsin-ui saeng-il-eul chughahaess-eoyo?
Where were you?	당신은 어디에 있었어요?; dangsin-eun eodie iss-eoss-eoyo?
Where did you live?	당신은 어디에 살았어요?; dangsin-eun eodie sal-ass-eoyo?
Where did you work?	당신은 어디서 일했어요?; dangsin-eun eodiseo ilhaess-eoyo?
What did you suggest?	당신은 뭘 제안했어요?; dangsin-eun mwol jeanhaess-eoyo?
What did you eat?	당신은 뭘 먹었어요?; dangsin-eun mwol meog-eoss-eoyo?
What did you come to know?	당신은 뭘 경험했어요?; dangsin-eun mwol gyeongheomhaess-eoyo?
How fast did you drive?	당신은 얼마나 빨리 운전했어요?; dangsin-eun eolmana ppalli unjeonhaess-eoyo?
How long did you fly?	당신은 얼마나 오래 날았어요?; dangsin-eun eolmana olae nal-ass-eoyo?
How high did you jump?	당신은 얼마나 높이 뛰어올랐어요?; dangsin-eun eolmana nop-i ttwieoollass-eoyo?

Big letters, big feelings

Advertising uses a lot of pictures. Pictures awaken our particular interests. We look at them longer and more intently than letters. As a result, we remember advertisements with pictures better. Pictures also produce strong emotional reactions. The brain recognizes pictures very quickly. It knows immediately what can be seen in the picture. Letters function differently than pictures. They are abstract characters. Therefore, our brain reacts slower to letters. First, it must understand the meaning of the word. One might say the characters must be translated by the language part of the brain. But emotions can be produced using letters too. The text just needs to be very large. Studies show that big letters have a big effect as well. Large letters aren't just more noticeable than small letters. They also produce a stronger emotional reaction. This is true for positive as well as negative feelings. The size of things has always been important to mankind. Man must react quickly to danger. And when something is large, it's usually already quite close! So it's understandable that large pictures produce strong reactions then. Less clear is how we react to large letters. Letters aren't actually a signal for the brain. Despite this, it shows greater activity when it sees large letters. This result is very interesting to scientists. It shows how important letters have become for us. Our brain has somehow learned how to react to writing…