eochapi naeildo jeonghwa hwaldongeul gyesokhapnida.

어차피 means something like anyway, in any case, or after all. It often gives the sense that the result or plan is already decided, so there is no point resisting or changing it.

In this sentence, it suggests:

• We’re going to continue the cleanup activities tomorrow anyway
• the speaker sees this as already settled or unavoidable

So 어차피 is not just factual; it adds a bit of attitude or perspective.

도 means also, too, or as well.

So 내일도 means tomorrow too or tomorrow as well. This implies that the cleanup activity is happening not only today or on some other day, but tomorrow too.

It often suggests continuity:

• today as well as tomorrow
• previously and tomorrow too
• not just once, but again tomorrow

So 내일도 helps reinforce the idea of continuing the activity.

정화 활동 is a noun phrase:

• 정화 = purification, cleanup, making something clean or better
• 활동 = activity

Together, 정화 활동 means something like:

• cleanup activity
• purification activity
• environmental cleanup work

In real-life Korean, this could refer to things like:

• cleaning up a neighborhood
• environmental cleanup efforts
• volunteer sanitation or purification work

The exact English translation depends on context, but grammatically it works as one combined noun phrase.

을/를 is the object marker. It marks the thing that the verb is acting on.

Here, the verb is 계속합니다 (continue), and the thing being continued is 정화 활동.

So:

• 정화 활동을 계속합니다 = continue the cleanup activity

Also, 을 is used instead of 를 because 활동 ends in a consonant.

• consonant ending → 을
• vowel ending → 를

Since 활동 ends with ㅇ, you get 활동을.

계속합니다 is the formal polite style.

Here are the main levels:

• 계속합니다 = formal polite
• 계속해요 = standard polite, less formal
• 계속한다 = plain style, often used in writing or casual speech depending on context

So the sentence sounds like something you might hear:

• in an announcement
• in a report
• in a formal statement
• in workplace or official speech

The choice of -ㅂ니다/습니다 makes the tone more formal and official.

In Korean, the verb itself does not change the way English verbs do for I continue / we continue / he continues. The subject is often omitted if it is understood from context.

So 계속합니다 could mean:

• I continue
• we continue
• they continue
• (someone) continues

In this sentence, the natural interpretation is probably something like:

• We will continue the cleanup activities tomorrow too anyway or
• The cleanup activities will continue tomorrow too anyway

The exact subject comes from context, not from the verb ending alone.

Korean often leaves out the subject when it is obvious or not important.

That is very normal. Native speakers do this constantly.

So instead of saying something like:

• 우리는 어차피 내일도 정화 활동을 계속합니다

they can simply say:

• 어차피 내일도 정화 활동을 계속합니다

The listener is expected to understand who is doing it from the situation.

This is one of the biggest differences from English, where subjects are usually required.

Yes. Korean often uses the present form to talk about scheduled or planned future actions.

So 계속합니다 can mean:

• continue
• will continue

Because the sentence includes 내일도 (tomorrow too), it naturally refers to the future.

This is very common in Korean:

• present-form verb + future time word
• gives a future meaning without needing an extra future ending

Yes. 계속하다 can be used in more than one way.

1. With a noun object:

   • 정화 활동을 계속하다
   • continue the cleanup activity

2. With another action:

   • 공부를 계속하다 = continue studying
   • 계속해서 공부하다 = keep studying / continue studying

So in this sentence, it is continuing a noun phrase, 정화 활동, but the verb is also widely used with ongoing actions in general.

The sentence follows the usual Korean pattern of putting the verb at the end.

Breakdown:

• 어차피 = anyway
• 내일도 = tomorrow too
• 정화 활동을 = cleanup activity + object marker
• 계속합니다 = continue

So the structure is roughly:

adverb + time expression + object + verb

That is very natural in Korean.

English often puts things in a different order, but in Korean the final verb is a key feature.

Yes, Korean word order is somewhat flexible, especially with adverbs and time expressions.

For example:

• 어차피 내일도 정화 활동을 계속합니다
• 내일도 어차피 정화 활동을 계속합니다

Both are possible.

The difference is mostly about emphasis and flow:

• 어차피 first makes the speaker’s attitude come first: anyway...
• 내일도 first highlights the time: tomorrow too...

The original version feels very natural if the speaker wants to frame the whole statement with anyway.

Yes, that is an important difference.

• 계속합니다 = someone continues something
• 계속됩니다 = something continues or is continued

So:

• 정화 활동을 계속합니다 = someone continues the cleanup activities

• 정화 활동이 계속됩니다 = the cleanup activities continue

The original sentence uses the active form, so it presents the cleanup activity as something a person or group is carrying on.

In Korean, many compound noun expressions are written as separate words even though they function together as one unit.

So:

• 정화 활동 = a compound-like noun phrase
• it still acts as one object in the sentence

This is very common with Sino-Korean nouns:

• 환경 보호 = environmental protection
• 자원 봉사 = volunteer work
• 정화 활동 = cleanup activity

Even though there is a space, learners should think of it as one combined idea here.