From lifeinkorea.com

For Korean words it’s sometimes hard to find a decent dictionary. Many start with google or bing translate and throw in entire sentences.

You probably already experienced that this doesn’t work. Luckely, naver.com has build a great ENGLISH dictionary, which also works well the other way around! It’s seems to have the YBM dictionary and it’s extended with other translated texts. It’s great for finding words and sometimes whole sentences. Just read the words carefully so you know what you are picking out.

After some exensive use (mostly in class), we got a bit annoyed because the naver.com website does not support mobile browsers. So for the time being, we build a small modification and put it on our site. We present: /dictionary!

Just visit this link on your mobile and put it on your desktop! Enjoy!

그대는 참 아름다워요,
You are so beautiful

밤 하늘의 별빛보다 빛나요
You even shine brighter than the stars in the sky

지친 나의 마음을 따뜻하게 감싸줄
My heart is enfolded warmly

그대 품이 나의 집이죠
in your embrace is my home

세찬 바람 앞에서
in the blowing strong wind

꺼질듯한 내 사랑도
even my love that was almost blown out

잘 참고서 이겨내줬어요
could remain and win out because of you

정말 눈물나도록 고마운 맘 아나요
do you know my heart is so thankful so that i weep for you?

그대 내곁에 살아줘서
that is because you are living by my side

사랑해요 사랑해요
I love you I love you

내가 그대에게 부족한걸 알지만
though I know I don’t have enough to give you

세월에 걷다보면 지칠때도 있지만
but when you are tired and weary sometimes

그대의 쉴곳이 되리라
I’ll be there so you can rest in my arms

사랑해요 고마운 내 사랑
I love you, my thankful love

평생 그대만을 위해 부를 이노래
I’ll always sing this song only for you and forever

사랑 노래 함께 불러요
let us sing this love song together

둘이서 라랄라
just you and me ~ La La La

그대 쳐진 어깨가 내맘을 아프게 해요
Your heavy shoulders make my heart pain

잘 해준것도 없는 나라서
because I can do nothing good enough for you

그대의 고운 손이 세월에 변했어요
your beautiful hands have changed when the time passed by

못지켜줘서 미안해요
because i couldn’t been take good care of you, i’m so sorry

사랑해요 사랑해요
I love you, I love you

내가 그대에게 부족한걸 알지만
though I know I don’t have enough to give you

세월을 걷다보면 지칠때도 있지만
but when you are tired and weary sometimes

그대에게 쉴곳이 되리라
i’ll be there so that you can rest in my arms

사랑해요 고마운 내 사랑
i love you, my thankful love

평생 그대만을 위해 부를 이노래
i’ll always sing this song only for you and forever

사랑노래 함께 불러요
Let us sing this love song together

둘이서 라랄라
just you and I ~ La la la

고마워요 고마워요
thank you, thank you

그대 자신보다 나를 아껴준 사랑
because you loved me more than you loved your own self

세상이 등 돌려도 누가 뭐라고 해도
even if everybody turn their back to you or speak against you

내가 그대 지켜줄게요
I’ll always watch over you and protect you

사랑해요 소중한 내사랑
I love you, my precious love

평생 그대만을 위해 부를 이노래
I’ll always sing this song only for you and forever

사랑노래 함께 불러요
Let us sing this love song together

둘이서 라라라
Just you and I ~ La la la

그대 품이 나의 집이죠 영원히 라라라
in your embrace is my home, forever lalala

Thanks karabuning!

• 은/는 – 이/가 is used to work SUBJECT.
• 을/를 is worked OBJECT.

What is subject and what is object:

Andy ate oranges.
In this, Andy is the subject, ate is the verb, oranges is the object.

In Korean:
앤디가 오렌지를 먹었어요.

But what is the difference??
은/는 and when 가/이 -Emphasisze the noun before (가/이) or before, or emphasize the verb after (를/을)

Joop likes…(emphasizing that Joop likes it)
욥이 좋아합니다
Joop likes…
욥은 좋아합니다. (general)

It works as follows, when applied to a verb stem and noun:

-Verb(stem) + -는 거 어때요
-Noun + 어때요?

The dialogue:

• S: 뭘 사고 싶으세요?
• J: 운동화를 사고 싶어요.
• S: 여기 신발 가게가 있네요. 들어갑시다.
• C: 어서 오십시요
• J: 수나 씨, 이 운동화 어때요?
• S: 좋아요. 멋있어요.
• J: 아줌마, 이 운동화 얼마예요?
• C: 이만 오천원이에요.

Today Joop and Suna are talking about money. A quick introduction on how to express money and the various numbers.

1. Money = 던
2. Korean Currency = 원
3. 100 = 백
4. 1000 = 천
5. 10000 = 만
6. 100000 = 십만

• 1 – 하나
• 2 – 둘
• 3 – 셋
• 4 – 넷
• 5 – 다섯
• 6 – 여섯
• 7 – 일곱
• 8 – 여덟
• 9 – 아흡
• 10 – 열
• 11 – 열 하나
• 12 – 열 둘

• 4:11 – 네시 십일분 입니다
• 10:45 – 열시 사십오분 입니다
• 3:00 – 세시 입니다
• 5:15  – 다서시 십오분 입니다
• 1:00 – 하나시 입니다

Choose a Study Mode Scatter Learn Flashcards

Study these flash cards

1 일
2 이
3 삼
4 사
5 오
6 육
7 칠
8 팔
9 구
10 십
11 십 일
24 이 십 사

Monday 월요일
Tuesday 화요일
Wednesday 수요일
Thursday 목요일
Friday 금요일
Saturday 토요일
Sunday 일요일

year 년
Month 월
day 일

day before Yesterday 그저께
Yesterday 어제
Today 오늘
Tomorrow 내일
Day after tomorrow 모레/ 내일모레

Last week 지난 주
This week 이번 주
Next week 다음 주

Key takeaway:
Month 월
day 일

This Christmas will be on 25 december, which is a sunday.
이번 크리스마스는 십이월, 이십오일, 일요일 입니다

Next week Friday will be 11 November 2011
다음 주 금요일, 십일 월, 십일 일, 이 천 십이 년

[DOWNLOAD AS MP3]

Examples:

에서:

1. 네덜란드 에서 왔어요 – I came from Netherlands (FROM)
2. 학교에서 공부해요 – “I study at school” (AT)

에:

1. 중국에 갔어요. I went to China (TO)
2. 방에 있어요. I am in the room (E is your presence/ exist)

[DOWNLOAD AS MP3]

1. I am going to eat: 먹일 거에요
2. I am going to drink: 막실 거에요
3. I am going: 갈 거에요

Then this week we add two new forms:

Intentional future:
One thing you hear a lot for future tense is 겠. (as you hear in the podcast, sounds a lot like English “get”.) This form is more of the meaning “I intend to, I’m positive it will happen, etc.”

Take the verb base. (everything before 다 in the dictionary) and replace with 겠 어요. (note that it always is 어요, never 아요) in this case.

1. I’m sure we will eat: 먹겠 어요
2. I’m sure we will drink: 마시겠 어요
3. I’m sure we will go: 아겠 어요

Past Probable
The past probable, you will use when you apply a past tense to a verb. An example could be ‘must have’ or ‘probably have’.

1. Must have eaten: 먹었일 거에요
2. Must have drank: 마셨을 거에요
3. Must have went: 갔을 거에요

Get Flash to see this player.

[DOWNLOAD AS MP3]

PAST TENSE

If you like the show, and are in the mood to be generous with about 4 minutes of your time, do us a favor, head over to our podcast page and give us a rating. See the instructions below if you’re not sure what we’re talking about.

Thanks!

1. Go to iTunes and Click the “iTunes Store” link at the left side of the iTunes window.
2. Navigate to the podcast’s page in the iTunes Store. You can search for a specific podcast by typing ‘weeklykorean’ into the search box at the top, right corner of the iTunes window and pressing “Enter.”
3. Select “Podcasts” in the filter-by-media-type column that appears at the left side of the page.
4. Scroll down to the “Customer Ratings” section on the weeklykorean podcast’s page.
5. Click the amount of stars you want to rate our podcast to the right of “Click to Rate.” One star is the lowest possible rating and five stars is the highest. Read more: How to Rate an iTunes Podcast

Thanks a lot!

• I ate: 먹다 
먹 + 어 – 먹어 
먹어 + ㅆ – 먹었 
먹었 + 어요 = 먹었어요.
• I drank: 마시다 
마시 + 어 – 마셔 
마셔 + ㅆ – 마셨 
마셨 + 어요 = 마셨어요
• I went: 가다 
가 + 아 – 가 
가 + ㅆ – 갔 
갔 + 어요 = 갔어요

PART I: MID POLITE: When to use IDA, OYO, AYO and HEYO

1: 어요 – apply whenㅓ and ㅜ in the stam
주다 (To give) -> 주 + -어요 -> (주어요) -> 줘요
먹다 (to eat) -> 먹 + -어요  -> 먹어요
읽다 (to read) -> 읽 + -어요 -> 읽어요

2: 아요 – apply when ㅏ and ㅗ in the stam
작다 (small) -> 작 + -아요 -> 작아요
오다 (come) -> 오 + -아요 -> (오아요) → 와요

3: 해요 Easy one: Everything with 하다 … -use 여요 instead of -아요
일하다 (work) -> 일해요 
공부하다 (study) -> 공부해요
착하다 (kind) ->  착해요

PART 2: High polite; When to use SEYO
If the stem ends without a patch’im, use -세요;
If the stem ends with a patch’im, use -으세요.

가다   (go) -> 가 + 세요 -> 가세요
웃다  to laugh -> 웃 + 으세요 -> 웃으세요
안녕하다 (hello) -> 안녕하 + 세요 -> 안녕하세요
괜찮다 (are you ok?) -> 괜찮 + 으세요 -> 괜찮으세요

[Download as MP3]

1. 수나: 욥 씨, 한국 음식을 좋아하세요?
2. 욥: 네, 한국 음식을 좋아해요.
3. 수니: 무슨 음식을 좋아하세요?
4. 욥: 냉면을 좋아해요.

[Download as MP3]

Choose a Study Mode Scatter Learn Flashcards

Study these flash cards

1. S: 누구세요?
2. J: 지훈에요.
3. S: 잠깐만요.
4. J: 생일 축하해요. 이 꽃 받으세요.
5. S: 고마워요.

[Download as MP3]

Choose a Study Mode Scatter Learn Flashcards

Study these flash cards | Study korean flash cards

1. S: 지훈 씨, 내일 시간 있습니까?
2. J: 네, 내일 시간 있습니다. 왜요?
3. S: 우리 집에 오세요. 내일이 제 생일입니다.
4. J: 수나씨 집이 어디입니까?
5. S: 경희대학교 병원 옆에 있습니다.

[Download as MP3]

• cat 고양이
• closet 징록
• On top of 위 (에)
• Underneath 아래 (에)
• next to 옆 (에)
• inside 안(에)
• behind 뒤 (에)
• in front of 앞 (에)
• outside the 밖(예)

[Download as MP3]

[Download as MP3]

We are happy to discover that almost 50000 downloads have been made, and we have received many touchy letters.

BONUS!: All downloads conveniently next to each other:

Weekly Korean Episode 1
Weekly Korean Episode 2
Weekly Korean Episode 3
Weekly Korean Episode 4
Weekly Korean Episode 5
Weekly Korean Episode 6
Weekly Korean Episode 7
Weekly Korean Episode 8
Weekly Korean Episode 9
Weekly Korean Episode 10
Weekly Korean Episode 11
Weekly Korean Episode 12
Weekly Korean Episode 13
Weekly Korean Episode 14
Weekly Korean Episode 15
Weekly Korean Episode 16
Weekly Korean Episode 17
Weekly Korean Episode 18
Weekly Korean Episode 19
Weekly Korean Episode 20
Weekly Korean Episode 21
Weekly Korean Episode 22
Weekly Korean Episode 23
Weekly Korean Episode 24
Weekly Korean Episode 25
Weekly Korean Episode 26
Weekly Korean Episode 27
Weekly Korean Episode 28
Weekly Korean Episode 29
Weekly Korean Episode 30
Weekly Korean Episode 31
Weekly Korean Episode 32
Weekly Korean Episode 33
Weekly Korean Episode 34
Weekly Korean Episode 35
Weekly Korean Episode 36
Weekly Korean Episode 37

On hover translation:

You can learn a language from a textbook, but having real conversations speeds up your learning efforts a lot. This is why I decided to change the primary language of my computer to Korean. Now, most websites and programs greet me in Korean, and I read and interact a whole lot more!

However, I noticed that I seldomly look up new words, slowing down my work and thus became frustrated with my latest language experiment.

I found that many of my Korean friends use windows PC’s, which provide real time translation of the word they point at with their mouse. Holy moly, that’s amazing! This is very useful because you read the active word and can see a active translation in a small on-screen widget. You are forced to think in the foreign language first, then you have your dictionary immediately ready to refer to. They tell me they learn English quickly using this system, i’m jealous!

I had been looking for an app for macintosh OSX for some time but without luck, until I came across TranslateIt! today. It’s exactly what I had been looking for! Let me show you an example:

OSX programs including Finder:

and web browsing:

How to set it up:

1. Download and install the translateit! app from their website. (I choose without popular dictionaries)

2. Download a dictionary, i got this one but there are many mentioned on the translateit website. (bottom)

3. locate the downloaded dictionary by clicking ‘dictionary’ -> ‘+’ and then ‘install from local directory’.

4. Lastly, change your primary language to korean (한국어) and restart/relogin to your MAC OSX account.

Done!

PS: we are not affiliated by creator of the translatit! program, or the dictionary. We just think it’s awesome!

신문을 봅니다 – I read a newspaper.
커피를 마십니다 – I drink a cup of coffee.
수영을 합니다 – I swim
지우개를 삽니다 – I buy an eraser.

The 은 (eun) and 는 (neun) are postpositions. Postpositions are used to define the case of a noun, or the grammatical relation between the words. Postpositions do not exist in the English language so this will be an abstract description.

은 (eun) and 는 (neun):

There are at least two applications for 은 (eun) and 는 (neun): contrast and topic marker. In short, contrast defines the sentence style (Question or answer) and topic marker defines the subject in a sentence. Just like before; if there is a batchim, use 은, if not, use 는.

In practice – contrast:

The question uses 이/가 and the answer 은/는.

수나가 학교를 갑니까?  (sunaga haggyoleul gabnikka) – Is Suna going to school?

In practice – topic marker:

Noun’s with a 은 (eun) and 는 (neun) in the end become the topic of the sentence. With every sentence about a persons action, use 은 (eun) and 는 (neun). Otherwise use 이/가 .

저는 읽고 있습니다. (jeoneun ilg-go issseubnida.) - I am reading

What are postpositions?

Postpositions are used to define the case of a noun, or the grammatical relation between the words. Postpositions do not exist in the English language so this will be a abstract description.

가 (Ka) and 이 (i):

Both these postpositions are used to define the subject in the sentence. Just glue it to the end of a noun and you are all set.  The difference between the two is defined by the ending of noun – note that you would use 가 (Ka) without a batchim, and 이 (i) when there is a batchim :

For the geeks in the front raising their hands: There is never a space between postpositions and the attached word.

Examples:

1. 저기가 우체국입니다. (jeogiga uchegug-ibnida) – There is the post office.
   저기 (There) is marked  with 가 (ka) to make it into a subject. In this case it’s 가 (ka) because the character in front doesn’t contain a batchim.
2. 이름이 뭐에요? (ileum-i mwo-eyo?) – What’s your name?
   이름 (Name) is marked with (이) i to make it into a subject. In this case it’s 이 (i) because the character in front does contain a batchim.

(subject in red, predicate in purple, copulate in orange)

With all the logic in place, I think it just sounds better too. The sentence ‘rolls’ more don’t you think? Without it, it wouldn’t sound smooth: 이름 뭐에요 (ileummwo-eyo?), instead of 이름이 뭐에요 (ileum-i mwo-eyo). Furthermore, saying (ileum-ka mwo-eyo?) would just sound silly so don’t get me started!

Main take away: Stick a ‘KA’ behind if there isn’t a batchim, use a good old ‘I’ if there is!

Simply said, when you look at a korean syllable, the 받침 (Patchim) comes last; usually the case when when the noun ends in a consonant.

Every final consonant is '받침'

The word 받침 (Patchim) means tray, just like you would put your lemon juice on a tray, also Korean letters can lay on a tray.

Sources:
Koreanwikiproject

The pictures are A4 sized, click on them for full view.

Dialogue
• o A: 만나서 반가워요. 욥이에요 (Nice to meet you. I am Joop)
    Man na seo ban ga wo yo. Joop I e yo.
• o B: 얼마동안 한국 여행하세요? (how long will you travel Korea?)
  Eol ma dong an han gug yeo haeng ha se yo?
• o A: 한달이요 (One month)
  Han dar I yo
• o B: 잘됐다! 우리 친구해요 (That’s Good, Let’s be friends!)
  Jal dwaet da! U ri chin gu hae yo.

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue
• A: 음…여기는 어디지? (Hmm.. what is this place for?)
  Eum… yeo gi neun eo di ji?
• B: 여기는 왕의 침실 이에요(This is king’s bedroom)
  Yeo gi neun wang ui chim sir I e yo.
• A: 아 고맙습니다. (oh! Thank you)
  Ah, Go map seup ni da.
• B: 안녕하세요? 수나라고 합니다. 한국은 처음이신가요? (Hello, my name is Suna. Is this your first time in Korea?)
  An Nyeong ha se yo? Su na ra go hap ni da. Han gug eun cheo eum I sin ga yo?
• A: 네,여행하러 왔어요. (Yes, I am here to travel)
  Ne, Yeo haeng ha reo wass eo yo.

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue
• A: 여기가 경복궁 맞나요? (is this Kyong bok palace?-royal palace)
  Yeo gig a gyeong bok gung mat na yo?
• B: 네, 영어 안내가 필요하신가요? (Yes, do you need English guide?)
  Ne, Yeong eo an nae ga pir yo ha sin ga yo?
• A: 아니요. 괜찮습니다 (No, I am fine)
  A ni yo, Gwaen chanh seup ni da.
• B: 여기 팜플렛 있습니다 (here is the pamphlet)
  Yeo gi pam peul les it seup ni da
• A: 감사합니다 (Thank you)
  Gam sa hap ni da.

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue
• A: 여기 후식입니다 (here is desert)
  yeo gi hu sig ip ni da
• B: 네 여기 계산해 주세요 (yes, please get me a bill)
  ne yeo gi gye san hae ju se yo
• A: 5500원 입니다 (5500 won please)
  5500won ip ni da
• B: 영수증 주세요 (Give me a receipt)
  yeong su jeung ju se yo
• 후식 (desert)
• 계산 (calculate)
• 영수증 (receipt)

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue
• A: 여기요, 비빔밥 하나요 (Here, one bibimbob)
  yeo gi yo bi bim bab ha na yo
• B: 마실것은 무엇으로 드릴까요? (what about drink?)
  ma sil geos eun mu eos eu ro deu ril kka yo
• A: 물 한잔 주세요 (give me a cup of water)
  mur han jan ju se yo
• B: 차가운 물 드릴까요? 따뜻한 물 드릴까요? (cold water or warm water?)
  cha ga un mur deu ril kka yo tta tteut han mur deu ril kka yo
• A: 차가운 물 주세요 (Cold water please)
  cha ga un mur ju se yo

Vocab

• 마시다 (to drink)
• 물 (water)
• 잔 (measure word for cup)
• 차갑다 (cold)
• 뜨겁다 (hot)
• 따뜻하다 (warm)

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 어서오세요. 몇분이신가요? (Welcome, how many people?)
  eo seo o se yo myeoc bun i sin ga yo
• B: 한명이요 (one person)
  han myeong i yo
• A: 이쪽으로 오세요 (Come this way)
  i jjog eu ro o se yo
• B: 메뉴 주세요 (give me a menu)
  me nyu ju se yo

Vocab

• 분/명 (measure word for person)
• 오다 (to come)
• 이쪽(here/this side)
• 저쪽(there/ that side)
• 메뉴(menu)
• 주다 (to give)

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 네 프론트 입니다. 무엇을 도와드릴까요? (yes, it’s Front, how can i help you?)
  ne peu ron teu ip ni da mu eos eur do wa deu ril kka yo
• B: 룸 서비스 주문하고 싶은데요 (I would like to order room service)
  rum seo bi seu ju mun ha go sip eun de yo
• A: 네 말씀하세요 (Yes, talk please)
  ne mal sseum ha se yo
• B: 옷 세탁을 하고 싶은데요 (I would like to dry clean my clothes)
  os se tag eur ha go sip eun de yo
• A: 네 알겠습니다 (Yes, i got it)
  ne al get seup ni da

Vocab

• 룸 서비스 (Room Service)
• 주문 (To order)
• 옷 (Clothes)
• 세탁 (cleaning /dry cleaning)
• 알다 (To know)

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A:무엇을 도와드릴까요? (What can I help you?)

  Mu eos eur do wa deu ril kka yo?

• B:예약했는데요(I reserved here)

  Ye yak heet neun de yo.

• A:성함이 어떻게 되시죠? (what is your name?)

  Seongham I eo ttoh ge doe si jyo?

• B: 욥 입니다 (my name is Joop)

  Joop ip ni da

Vocab

• 예약- reservation
• 돕다- to help
• 성함- name
• 성- sur name
• 이름- name

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• Q: 아저씨 저 언제 내릴지 알려주세요

  Mr. Let me know, when I should get off

• A: 알았어요

  Ok

• Q: 다음 정거장에서 내리세요

  Get off at next stop

• A: 감사합니다

  Thank you

Vocab

• 내리다 (to get off)
• 알다 (to know)
• 알려주다 ( to let know sb)
• 정거장 (bus stop)
• 다음 (next)
• 다다음 (next next)
• 이전 (before)

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• Q: 아저씨, 명동 가나요?

  (Mr. are you going to Meong Dong?// A Jeo ssi, Myeong Dong ga na yo?)

• A: 네, 표주세요

  (Yes, give me (your) ticket// Ne Pyo ju se yo)

• Q: 얼마나 걸려요?

  (How long will it take? (to Meong Dong)// Eol ma na geol lyeo yo?)

• A: 한 30분이요

  (About 30 min// Han sam sip bun I yo)

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• Q:서울가는 버스, 어디에서 타나요?
  seo ul ka neun beo seu, eo di esso, ta na yo?
  Where can I ride bus to Seoul?
• A: 서울 어디요?
  Seoul eodiyo?
  Seoul where?
• Q: 명동이요
  myong dong i yo
  To Myong Dong
• A: 저기에 있어요
  jeogi ae it o yo
  It’s there

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 목말라 (Mok mal la // I am thirsty)
• B: 뭐 마실래? (Mwo ma sil lae?// What would you like to drink?)
• A: 물 한잔 줘 (Mul han jan jwo // Give me one cup of water)
• B: 여기 (Yeo gi. // Here)

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 왜 그래? (Wae geu rae? // What’s wrong?)
• B: 지갑 잃어버렸어 (Ji gab Ilh eo beo ryeosse eo // I lost my wallet)
• A: 어디서? (Eo di seo?// Where?)
• B: 몰라, 짜증나 (Mol la. Jja jeung na!. // I don’t know, I am annoyed)

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 아얏! (A yat!// Ouch!)
• B: 아 미안해! 다쳤어? (A! Mi an hae, Da chyeoss eo? // Oops Sorry, Are you hurt?)
• A: 조심해야지 (Jo sim hae ya ji.// You should have been careful!)
• B: 미안해 (Mi an hae // Sorry)

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 뭐 마실래요? (Mwo ma sil lae yo?// What would you like to drink?)
• B: 아니요 괜찮아요 (A ni yo, Gwaen chanh a yo. // No, it’s ok (no thanks))
• A: 홍차, 커피, 주스, 물 있어요 (Hong cha, keo pi, Ju seu, Mul iss eo yo.// I have black tea, coffee, Juice and water)
• B: 아 그럼 주스 주세요 (A! Geu reom ju seu ju se yo // Oh.. then coffee please)

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 어서오세요 (Eo Seo o se yo // Welcome
• B: 머리 깎으러 왔어요 (Moe ri kkakk eu roe wass eo yo. // I came to cut my hair)
• A: 어떻게 해드릴까요? (Eo tteoh ge hae deu ril kka yo?.// What kind of style do you want?)
• B: 그냥 다듬어주세요 (Geu nyang da deum eo ju se yo. // Just a trim)

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 실례합니다 (Sil lye hap ni da // Excuse me)
• B: 네 무슨 일이시죠? (Ne, Mu seun ir I si jyo?. // Yes, what is it?)
• A: 조금만 조용히 해주세요 (Jo geum man jo yong hi hae ju se yo.// Can you be little quiet?)
• B: 아, 죄송합니다. (A! Joe song hap ni da. // Oh, I am sorry)

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 비 오네 (Bi o ne // It’s Raining)
• B: 응, 이제 장마철이야 (Eung, I je, jang ma cheor I ya. // Yes, now it’s raining season)
• A: 우산 있어? (U san iss eo?// Do you have umbrella?)
• B: 응, 당연하지 (Eung dang yeon ha ji. // Yes, of course)

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 너무 더워! (Neo mu deo wo!// It’s too hot!)
• B: 응, 진짜 덥다 (Eung, Jin jja deop da. // Yes, so hot)
• A: 아이스크림 먹을래? (A I seu keu rim meog eul lae?// Do you want to eat Ice-cream?)
• B: 그래, 내가 사줄께. (Geu rae, nae ga sa jul kke. // Ok, I will buy)

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 이사가요? (I sa ga yo ? // Are you moving out?)
• B: 네 대전으로 이사가요 (Ne, Daejeon euro I sa ga yo // Yes I am moving to Daejeon)
• A: 도와줄까요? (Do wa Jul Kka yo?// Do you need help?)
• B: 괜찮아요 (Gwaen chanh a yo // It’s ok)

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 생일 축하해! (Saeng ir chuk ha hae! Happy birthday)
• B: 고마워! (Go ma wo! Thanks)
• A: 이제 몇 살이야? (I je myeoc sar I ya? How old are you now?)
• B: 스물 다섯 살이야 (Seu mur da seos sar I ya 25 years old)

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 오늘 한국이랑 네덜란드랑 경기한대 (O Neur Han gug I rang ne deol lan deu rang gyeong gi han dae // Today, Korea and Thenetherland are going to do match)
• B: 응원 하러 갈꺼야? (Eung won ha reo gal kkoe ya? // Are you going to cheer?)
• A: 당연하지! (Dang yeon ha ji!// Of course!)
• B: 누가 이길지 내기할래? (Nu ga I gil ji nae gi hal lae? // Do you want to bet, who is going to win?)

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 라면 먹을래? (Ra myeon Meog eul lae?  Do you want to eat noodle?)
• B: 좋아! 김치 있어? (Joh a !. Gim chi iss eo?  Ok. Do you have Kimchi?
• A: 근데 김치와 라면 둘 다 매운데? (Geun de, Gimchi war a myeon dul da mae un de? But Kimchi and noodle is both spicy)
• B: 난 김치 없으면 라면 안 먹어 (Nan Gim Chi eops eu myeon ra myeon an meog eo.  I don’t eat noodle without Kimchi)

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A 잘먹겠습니다 // Jar Meok get seup ni da // BonApetitie
• B 맛이 없나요?// Mas I eopt na yo?// does it taste bad?
• A 아니요, 혹시 포크 있나요?// A ni yo, hok si pokeu it nayo?// No, By anychance do you have fork?
• B 그럼요. 잠깐만 기다리세요// Geu reom yo, Jam kkan man gi dari se yo// Of course! Wait a moment

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 며칠 묶으실건가요? (myeo chir mukk eu sil geon ga yo?), How long will you stay ?)
• B: 1박 2일이요 (il bag e ir I yo ), One night 2 days
• A: 몇인실 드릴까요? ( myeoc in sir deu ril kka yo?, For how many people?)
• B: 2인실이요 (e in sir I yo), 2 people

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• A: 여보세요? (Ye obo se yo?, Hello?)
• B: 안녕하세요? 수나 친구 욥입니다. 수나 있어요? (An Nyeong ha se yo? Suna chin gu ip ni da. Suna iss eo
  yo?, Hello, I am frined of , . Is there?)
• A: 잠깐만요 (Jam kkan man yo , Wait a moment)
• B: 여보세요 (Ye obo se yo, Hello)

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

• 실례합니다, 지금 몇 시 인가요?, sil lye hap ni da, ji geum myeoc, si in ga yo, Excuse me, what time is it now?
• 세시 반 입니다, se si ban ip ni da, It’s 3:30
• 감사합니다, gam sa hap ni da, Thank you

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialoge

• 주말에 뭐해요? what are you doing to do this weekend ?
• 부산에 가요. I am going to Busan
• 월요일 저녁에 와요 I am back on monday evening

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialoge

• A 주문하시겠어요?, ju mun ha si gess eo yo, What would you like to have/order?
• B 맥주 두병이요, maek ju du byeong i yo, Two bottle of beer
• A 무슨 맥주 드릴까요?, mu seun maek ju deu ril kka yo, what kind of Beer do you want.
• B 카스 주세요, ka seu ju se yo, I’d like a ‘cass’ beer

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialoge

• 아줌마, 이거 얼마예요? , A Jum ma I geo eol ma ye yo?, Mrs, How much is this?
• 세개 오천원!, Se gae O Cheon won, 3 for 5000 won
• 너무 비싸요. 깎아 주세요, Neomu Bissayo. Kkakka Juseyo., Too expensitve, give me some discount
• Ok 세개 사천 오백원!, Se gae Sa Cheon O Baeg Won., 3 for 45000won

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Numbers

• First way (pure) – hour, age, counting
• 1, 하나, HaNa
• 2, 둘, Dul
• 3, 셋, Set
• 4, 넷, Net
• 5, 다섯, Da Seot
• 6, 여섯, Yeo Seot
• 7, 일곱, Il Gop
• 8, 여덟, Yeo Deol
• 9, 아홉, A Hop
• 10, 열, Yeol
• Second way (Sino) – minute, date, price, telephone numbers
• 1, 일, il
• 2. 이, I
• 3, 삼, Sam
• 4, 사, Sa
• 5, 오, O
• 6, 육, Yuk
• 7, 칠, Chil
• 8, 팔, Pal
• 9, 구, Gu
• 10. 십, Sip

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

1. 어디가십니까? (Where would you like to go? -Eo di gasip nikka?)
2. 명동이요. (To Meong Dong – Myeong dong I yo.)
3. 저기에서 세워주세요 (Drop me over there- Jeo gi e seo se wo ju seo yo)
4. 8000원 입니다. (8000 won please -Pal cheon won ip ni da)

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Estimate your taxi price with this list

Dialogue

1. 어디 아파요?, eo di a pa yo, Are you sick?
2. 머리 아파요, meo ri a pa yo, I have a headache
3. 약 먹었어요?, yag meog eoss eo yo, Did you had medicine?
4. 아니요 지금 병원 가요, a ni yo ji geum byeong won ga yo, No I am going to hospital

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

1. How Have you been?, Jal Ji naess eo?, 잘 지냈어?
2. Yes, very good. Have you eaten?, Eung, Jar ji naess eo. Bab meog eot ni?, 응 잘 지냈어. 밥 먹었니?
3. No not yet, A ni, A jig an moeg eoss eo, 아니, 아직 안 먹었어.
4. Really? Let’s go and have some meal, Geu rae? Geu reom bab moeg eu reo ga ja, 그래? 그럼 밥 먹으러 가자

Written Script

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue
a: 한국 날씨 어때요?, han gug nal ssi eo ttae yo, How is weather in Korea?
b: 한국 날씨 너무 추워요, han gug nal ssi neo mu chu wo yo, Weather in Korea is very cold
a: 한국 겨울은 추워요. 하지만 봄은 따뜻해요, han gug gyeo ur eun chu wo yo ha ji man bom eun tta tteut hae yo, winter in Korea is cold. But spring is warm
b: 네, ne, How is weather in Korea?

[Download as MP3]

Dialogue

a 안녕하세요 Hello
b 안녕하세요 Hello
a 이름이 뭐예요? What is your name?
b 제 이름은 욥 입니다 My name is Joop

a 어느 나라 사람 이예요? Which country are you from?
b 네덜란드 사람 입니다 I am from the Netherlands

[Download as MP3]

A: 안녕하세요? (Hello)

B: 안녕하세요? (Hello)

A: 어디가세요? (Where are you going?)

B: 집에 가요 (I am going home)

[Download as MP3]