I'm sorry for asking but one sentence in the pdf I don't understand. 저는 요리하기도합니다. I know that 요리하가 means cooking but what does 합니다 then mean? As the whole sentence means I even cook.
Thank you in advance.
The 합니다 is just the conjugated form of the verb 하다 ("to do"). Saying 합니다 is a polite way of speaking to strangers and to people in formal situations, so it's used in that example sentence. You might also hear 해요 or 해 when speaking to friends - it has the same literal meaning.
could you also break down 그에게 in 그에게?
Billy can 그 것 또한 아름답다 be replaced with 그 것 도 아름답다? i.e replace 또한 with 도? is 그 것 considered a noun?
Thank you Billy
I'm sorry for asking but one sentence in the pdf I don't understand. 저는 요리하기도합니다. I know that 요리하가 means cooking but what does 합니다 then mean? As the whole sentence means I even cook.
Thank you in advance.
The 합니다 is just the conjugated form of the verb 하다 ("to do"). Saying 합니다 is a polite way of speaking to strangers and to people in formal situations, so it's used in that example sentence. You might also hear 해요 or 해 when speaking to friends - it has the same literal meaning.