5.에서 (~ eseo | Location)
6.께/에게/한테 (~kke/ege/hante | To give someone something)
7.도 (~ do | Also)
8. 으로/로 (~euro/ro | Direction and multiple other meanings)
3. OBJECTIVES
Prepared By: Dr. Rosemarie S. Guirre (FL Trainer)
5.에서 (~ eseo | Location)
6.께/에게/한테 (~kke/ege/hante | To give someone
something)
7.도 (~ do | Also)
8. 으로/로 (~euro/ro | Direction and multiple other
meanings)
4. Prepared By: Dr. Rosemarie S. Guirre (FL Trainer)
월요일 Monday
목요일 Thursday
화요일 Tuesday
수요일 Wednesday
금요일 Friday
토요일 Saturday
일요일 Sunday
그러면 then
오늘 today
내일 tomorrow
시간 time
5. Prepared By: Dr. Rosemarie S. Guirre (FL 11 – Instructor)
뭐 what 몇 what; how
무슨 which; what kind of;
what
어디(서) where
언제 when 얼마 how much
누구 who
6. Prepared By: Dr. Rosemarie S. Guirre (FL 11 – Instructor)
Telling the Time: # o’clock
한 시 one o’clock
두 시 two o’clock
세 시 three o’clock
네 시 four o’clock
다섯 시 five o’clock
여섯 시 six o’clock
일곱 시 seven o’clock
여덟 시 eight o’clock
아홉 시 nine o’clock
열 시 ten o’clock
열한 시 eleven o’clock
열두 시 twelve o’clock
두 시간 two hours
네 시간 반 four and a half hours
express a duration
Sat: 9am-1pm 토요일 오전
아홉시부터 오후 한시 까지
7. Prepared By: Dr. Rosemarie S. Guirre (FL 11 – Instructor)
코르필에서 한국어 공부해요.
I’m studying Korean at KORPHIL.
지금 어디서 공부하니?
Where are you studying now?
8. Prepared By: Dr. Rosemarie S. Guirre (FL 11 – Instructor)
오빠한테 돈을 빌려줬어
I lent money to my big brother
To give someone something
오빠는 에게 돈을 빌려줬어
9. Prepared By: Dr. Rosemarie S. Guirre (FL 11 – Instructor)
나도 빅뱅을 좋아해요
I like Big Bang, too
10. Prepared By: Dr. Rosemarie S. Guirre (FL 11 – Instructor)
우유를 슈퍼로 사러 가려고 해요
I intend to go to the supermarket
to buy milk
Direction and multiple other meanings
11. Prepared By: Dr. Rosemarie S. Guirre (FL 11 – Instructor)
그쪽으로
남쪽으로
By attaching ~(으)로 (~(eu)ro) to 쪽 (jjok) you
will create the meaning “the direction of_”.
사람쪽으로
→ that way
toward south
→
toward people
→
#3:1. you can use 은 (eun) when the last syllable ends in a consonant and 는 (neun) when it ends in a vowel. Here are some examples of that use of ~은/는 (~eun / neun):
나 (na) → 나는 (naneun)
2. want to describe that you or someone else will do something, it’s better to use ~이/가 (~i / ga)
3. This particle is used to indicate the object in the sentence. When the last syllable ends in a consonant, you use 을, and when it ends in a vowel you should use 를.
4. This particle indicates both time and location. For location, it can express where you are or were at, or where you are going, or where something is. And for time, it can express the time or day something happens.
#5:This particle indicates both time and location. For location, it can express where you are or were at, or where you are going, or where something is. And for time, it can express the time or day something happens.
#7:When you want to ask a question that corresponds to the English ‘which ...?’
or ‘what kind of ...?’, you can use the question word 무슨 in front of the noun
that you are asking about. Strictly speaking, 무슨 is equivalent to ‘what kind
of…?’ and should be answered by stating a type. (E.g. ‘What kind of food did
you eat?’ ‘I had Italian food.’) However, in common usage, 무슨 is also used
to correspond to questions like ‘What food did you eat?’ and can be answered
with ‘I ate pasta’.
#9:oppahante doneul billyeosseo
Oppaneun ege doneul billyeosseo
(ege) is formal polite, and 한테 (hante) is informal and casual.
#10:~도 (~do) indicates an additive, in the form of “too” and “also”. You can drop ~은/는 (~ eun / neun) or other particles when using ~도 (~do).
(nado bikbaengeul johahaeyo)
#11:~으로/로 (~euro/ro) is a multi functional particle.
(uyureul syupeoro sareo garyeogo haeyo)
#12:~으로/로 (~euro/ro) is a multi functional particle.
그쪽으로 → that way
(geujjokeuro)
남쪽으로 → toward south
(namjjokeuro)
사람쪽으로 → toward people
(saramjjokeuro)