gongyu opiseue ipjuhan dwie insaengi bakkwieosseoyo.

Yes. 공유 오피스 means shared office or coworking space. It is a very common modern expression in Korean business contexts.

• 공유 = sharing, shared
• 오피스 = office

오피스 is a loanword from English, so this phrase sounds modern and natural in everyday Korean.

에 is used because 입주하다 describes moving into or taking up space in a place, so the place is marked as the destination.

So:

• 공유 오피스에 입주하다 = to move into a shared office
• 에 shows into / at / to the place involved

A native English speaker may expect something like a direct object, but with many Korean movement or location-related verbs, the place is marked with 에, not 를.

입주하다 means to move into, to take occupancy of, or to start using a building or unit as an occupant. It is often used for:

• apartments
• office spaces
• commercial units
• newly completed buildings

In this sentence, it sounds a little more formal or business-like than a simple move. It suggests that the speaker became an occupant or tenant of the shared office.

This is a very common question.

• 이사하다 = to move house / relocate
• 입주하다 = to move into and occupy a particular building or space

So 이사하다 focuses on the act of relocating, while 입주하다 focuses on entering and beginning occupancy of a place.

In an office or housing context, 입주하다 is often more precise. For example, if a company starts using a new office, 입주하다 can sound more natural than 이사하다.

Because 뒤에 needs something before it that describes the earlier action. Korean turns the verb into a modifier form.

• 입주하다 = to move in
• 입주한 = moved in / having moved in

So:

• 입주한 뒤에 = after moving in
• literally, the after of having moved in

This -ㄴ / -은 form is often used before nouns to describe a completed action. Since 뒤 is a noun meaning after / later part, 입주한 modifies it.

Yes, here 뒤에 means after.

In this sentence:

• 공유 오피스에 입주한 뒤에 = after moving into the shared office

A few very similar expressions are:

• 입주한 뒤에
• 입주한 후에
• 입주하고 나서

All can mean after moving in, though they may differ slightly in style:

• 뒤에 is very common and conversational
• 후에 is a bit more formal
• -고 나서 strongly emphasizes that one action happens and then the next follows

Because 바뀌다 is an intransitive verb, meaning to change in the sense that something undergoes change by itself.

So:

• 인생이 바뀌었어요 = life changed

Here, 인생 is the thing that changed, so it takes the subject marker 이.

If you used 바꾸다, the transitive form meaning to change something, then you would use 을/를 for the thing being changed.

For example:

• 인생이 바뀌었어요 = My life changed
• 그 경험이 제 인생을 바꿨어요 = That experience changed my life

Because 바뀌다 and 바꾸다 are a pair:

• 바뀌다 = to be changed / to change
• 바꾸다 = to change something

In this sentence, the speaker is saying that their life changed as a result of moving into the shared office. The sentence does not directly say who changed it. That is why 바뀌었어요 is the natural choice.

So the nuance is:

• 인생이 바뀌었어요 = My life changed
• 제가 인생을 바꾸었어요 = I changed my life

The first one sounds much more natural for this context.

Korean often uses the past tense here because the change already happened.

• 바뀌었어요 = changed

It means that after moving into the shared office, the speaker’s life became different. In many cases, this past form also implies that the result is still true now. So it can feel like:

• My life changed
• and probably it is still changed now

This is very natural in Korean.

Korean often leaves out words like my, I, or my own when they are obvious from context.

So even though the sentence only says 인생이 바뀌었어요, listeners naturally understand:

• my life changed

If needed, the speaker could say:

• 제 인생이 바뀌었어요 = my life changed

But in many everyday situations, 제 is unnecessary because the meaning is already clear.

바뀌었어요 is in the standard polite style, often called -아요/어요 style.

It is:

• polite
• natural in conversation
• appropriate in most everyday situations

It is less formal than 바뀌었습니다, but more polite than 바뀌었어.

So this sentence sounds like normal polite spoken Korean, not too stiff and not too casual.