Instant Korean. Boye Lafayette De MenteЧитать онлайн книгу.
(pahk) 밖
Is there a grocery store near here?
I kunchoe shyupomaket issumnikka? (Ee kuun-choh-eh shuu-pah-mah-ket-ee e-sume-nee-kah?)
이 근처에 슈퍼마켓이 있습니 까?
There is a pharmacy across the street.
Yakkuken majunpyone issumnida. (Yahk-kuuk-eun mah-juun-p’yohn-ee ee-sume-nee-dah)
약국은 맞은편에 있습니다.
Where is my wallet?
Che chigape odi issoyo? (Cheh chee-gahp-ee ad-dee eesuh-yoh?)
제 지갑이 어디 있어요?
Your cell phone is on the table.
Haendu poneun takcha wie issoyo. (Hane-duu pohn-eun tahk-chah we-eh ee-suh-yoh)
핸드폰은 탁자위에 있어요.
It is snowing outside.
Pake nuni wo yo. (Pahk-eh nuun-ee wah-yoh)
밖에 눈이 와요.
35 | Do Haeyo (Hay-yoh) 해요 |
What are you doing now?
Chigum mwo haseyo? (Chee-guhm mwoh hah-say-yoh?)
지금 뭐 하세요?
Doing homework | Sukje haeyo (Suuk-jay hay-yoh) 숙제 해요 |
Doing dishes | Sulkogi haeyo (Suhl-guh-gee hay-yoh) 설거지 해요 |
Studying | Kongbu haeyo (Kong-buu hay-yoh) 공부 해요 |
Working | Il haeyo (Eel hay-yoh) 일 해요 |
Singing | Norae haeyo (No-ray hay-yoh) 노래 해요 |
Shopping | Syoping haeyo (Shope-peeng hay-yoh) 쇼핑 해요 |
Cleaning | Chongso haeyo (Chohng-soh hay-yoh) 청소 해요 |
Cooking | Yori haeyo (Yoh-ree hay-yoh) 요리 해요 |
Playing soccer | Chukku haeyo (Chuke-kuu hay-yoh) 죽구 해 요 |
Playing basketball | Nonggu haeyo (Nong-guu hay-yoh) 농구 해요 |
Playing baseball | Yagu haeyo (Yah-guu hay-yoh) 야구 해요 |
Exercising | Undong haeyo (Uhn-dong hay-yoh) 운동 해요 |
Taking a walk | San chaek haeyo (Sahn chake hay-yoh) 산책 해요 |
Taking a bath | Mokyok haeyo (Moke-yoke hay-yoh) 목욕 해요 |
Washing one’s face | Seso haeyo (Say-suh hay-yoh) 세수 해요 |
Putting on make-up | Hwajang haeyo (Hwah-jahng hay-yoh) 화장 해요 |
36 | Speak Marul (Mah-ruhl) 말을 / Ihae (Ee-hay) 이해 |
I speak a little Korean.
Hangugma-rul chogum hae-yo. (Hahn-guuk-mah-ruhl choh-guhme hay-yoh)
한국말을 조금 해요.
Please speak slowly.
Chon-chon-hi mal haejuseyo. (Chohn-chohn-he mahl-hay juu-say-yoh)
천천히 말해 주세요.
Please repeat that.
Tashi hanbon malhae juseyo. (Tah-shee hahn-bun mahl so-uum-hay juu-say-yoh)
다시 한 번 말씀 해 주세요.
37 | Understand Ihae (Ee-hay) 이해; Alda (Ahl-dah) 알다. |
Do you understand?
Ihae hasyoteoyo? (Ee-hay ha-shoat-soh-yoh?)
이해하셨어요?
Yes, I understand.
Ye, al-ge sseo yo. (Yeh, ahl-guh soh yoh)
예, 알겠어요.
I don’t understand.
Moruget ssumnida. (Moh-ruu-geht sume-nee-dah)
모르겠습니다.
Please write it down.
I chongie-sseo chuseyo. (Ee chohng-ee-eh say-oh chuusay-yoh)
이 종이에 써 주세요.
What is this called in Korean?
Hangun mal-lo meorago haeyo? (Hahn-guun mahl-loh mwoh-rah-go hay-yoh?)
한국 말로 뭐라고 해요?
38 | English Yong-O (Yuhng-Ah) 영어 |
Do you speak English?
Yong-O haseyo? (Yuhng-Ah hah-say-yoh?)
영어 하세요?
Do you speak English? [more polite]
Yong-O-rul hashimnikka? (Yuhng-Uh-ruhl hah-sheemnee-kah?)
영어를 하십니까?
Does anyone speak English?
Yong-O hashinunbun kyeseo? (Yuhng-Ah hah-she-nuhn-boon kay-say-yoh?)
영어 하시는분 계세요?
39 | The Numbers* Sutcha (Suut-chah) 숫자 |
Two sets of numbers are used in Korea. One is based on the native Korean system, and the other is derived from the Chinese system. The Korean system goes up to only 99. From 100 on, only the Chinese system is used.
Generally, the Korean set of numbers is used when counting things in smaller units, like the hours from 1 through 12. However, all minutes are counted with the Chinese set of numerals. The names of the months also use Chinese numerals (first month = January, second month = February, etc.).
Cardinal Numbers [Chinese]
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