a gay (in) space

☆ Wolfi | 25 | German | English | current target language: Korean ☆

[jojal-jojalkorean]

Vocabulary - Noun+Verb Set

Here are some nouns and verbs that are used together or go well together!

*All verbs below are in original form(dictionary form)

한숨을 쉬다 : to sigh

한숨 : ⓝ sigh

소원을 빌다 : to make a wish

소원을 이루다 : to make a wish come true

소원 :  ⓝ wish

약속을 지키다 : to keep a promise

약속을 어기다 : to break a promise

약속 :  ⓝ promise

전화를 걸다 : to make a phone call

전화를 받다 : to pick up the phone

전화를 끊다 : to hang up

전화 :  ⓝ telephone

마법을 걸다 : to cast a spell(magic)

마법 :  ⓝ magic

소리를 지르다 : to scream

소리 :  ⓝ sound

노래를 부르다 : to sing

노래 :  ⓝ song

대가를 치르다 : to pay the price

대가 :  ⓝ cost, price

시험을 보다 : to take a test

시험 :  ⓝ test

코를 골다 : to snore

코 :  ⓝ nose

신발을 신다 : to put on shoes

양말을 신다 : to put on socks

신발 :  ⓝ shoes

양말 :  ⓝ socks

책을 펴다 : to open a book

책 :  ⓝ book

꿈을 꾸다 : to dream

꿈 :  ⓝ dream

싸움을 걸다 : to pick a fight

싸움을 말리다 : to break up a fight

싸움 :  ⓝ fight

-Written and edited by Admin Yu

[koreanstudytips]

100 Common Words in Korean

사실 - Actually

다시 - Again

조금 - A little

많이 - A lot

벌써 - Already

항상 - Always

그리고 - And, And then

아파트 - Apartment

아기 - Baby, Infant 

왜냐하면 - Because 

생일 - Birthday

몸 - Body

책 - Book

근데 - But, However

옷 - Clothes

요리 - Cooking

아빠 - Dad

날 - Day

다른 - Different

꿈 - Dream

특히 - Especially 

매일 - Everyday

시험 - Exam, Test

첫 - First

친구 - Friend

게임 - Game

키 - Height

집 - House, Home

얼마나 - How much, How many

나 - I

이미지 - Image

웃음 - Laughter

인생 - Life

빛 - Light

사랑 - Love

남자 - Man

고기 - Meat

기억 - Memory

더 - More

엄마 - Mom

기분 - Mood

아침 - Morning

돈 - Money

영화 - Movie

음악 - Music

이름 - Name

뉴스 - News

밤 - Night

아니 - No

지금 - Now

기회 - Opportunity, Chance

사람 - Person

사진 - Picture

실천 - Practice

약속 - Promise

질문 - Question

빨리 - Quickly

비 - Rain

정말 - Really

진짜 - Really

방 - Room

비밀 - Secret

학교 - School

쇼핑 - Shopping

잠 - Sleep

노래 - Song

봄 - Spring

아직 - Still

가게 - Store

학생 - Student

공부 - Study

갑자기 - Suddenly

맛 - Taste, Flavor

선생 - Teacher

텔레비전 - Television 

그 - That

그때 - Then, At that time

요즘 - These days, Recently

이 - This, Two, Tooth

시간 - Time

오늘 - Today

함께 - Together

내일 - Tomorrow

너무 - Too

이해 - Understanding

아주 - Very, Extremely

우리 - We, Our

날씨 - Weather

잘 - Well

어떤 - What, Which

무슨 - What kind of, What

언제 - When

어디 - Where

누구 - Who

왜 - Why

겨울 - Winter

고민 - Worry, Concern

여자 - Woman

네 - Yes

너 - You

[chinesekoreanandmore]

More study time

[mujigaegil]

learning korean is fun when youre fluent in english bc a lot of english words are just transcribed into hangul. 

every now and then however, you stumble upon words that were clearly a mistake 

geureipeupeuruteu

romanization can go die but it kinda helps bring the point across

[fromirelandtokorea]

Korean Masterlist:

FROMIRELANDTOKOREA’S LESSON MASTERLIST

Seeing as I have a masterlist for ALL of my posts, including resources, books, etc (find it here) I wanted an organised lesson one! I hope this will help everyone! Updated: 13 March 2018

HANGUL/READING:

Lesson 1: Hangul Basic Consonants Pt.1 Lesson 2: Hangul Basic Consonants Pt.2 Lesson 3: Hangul Basic Consonants  Lesson 4: Diphthongs Lesson 5: Aspirated and Double Consonants Lesson 6: Batchim Pt.1  Lesson 22: Batchim Pt. 2 NEED TO KNOW:

Lesson 17: How Korean Age Works Lesson 18: Levels of Politeness in Korean Lesson 105: Korean Holiday Chuseok

VOCABULARY:

Lesson 7: Hello, Thank You, Goodbye, Yes and No Lesson 8: I’m Sorry Lesson 9: Please, More, a Little Lesson 14: Native Korean Numbers and Uses Lesson 16: Sino-Korean Numbers and Uses Lesson 19: Days of the Week Lesson 20: Months Lesson 21: Body Parts Lesson 23: School Subjects Lesson 24: School Vocabulary Lesson 25: Family Lesson 42: Today, Tomorrow, Now etc. Lesson 58: Vegetables Lesson 59: Fruit Lesson 60: Emotions Lesson 61: Food and Drink Lesson 68: Sports Lesson 69: Places in Town Lesson 79: Animals  Lesson 80: Clothes  Lesson 84: Sickness Pt. 1 Lesson 85: Sickness Pt. 2 Lesson 86: Sickness Pt. 3 Lesson 93: Transportation Lesson 94: Halloween  Lesson 102: The House Lesson 103: Shopping Lesson 106: Dating, Love, Marriage Lesson 107: Random Vocabulary GRAMMAR: Lesson 10: It Is, What is It? Lesson 12: This Is, What is This? Lesson 13: This, That, It, Thing Lesson 26: Have/Don’t Have Lesson 17: 15 Useful Verbs Lesson 27: Present Tense Conjugation Lesson 28: Past Tense Conjugation Lesson 29-32: Future Tense 1 2 3 4 Future Tense Meanings and Examples 1 2 3 4 Lesson 33: How to Form Korean Sentences Lesson 34: Don’t + Verb Lesson 35: Topic/Subject Marking Particles ~은/는 + ~이/가 Lesson 36: Topic/Subject Marking Particles ~은/는 + ~이/가 Pt 2 Lesson 37: Object Marking Particle ~을/를 Lesson 38: Want To -고 싶어요 Lesson 39: Location Marking Particles ~어디, ~에, ~에서 Lesson 40: Negative Sentences Lesson 41: Negative Sentences with 하다 Lesson 43: Who? Lesson 44: Why, How, How much? Lesson 45: From - To - , From - Until - Lesson 46: Therefore, So Lesson 47:  And, With ~하고, ~(이)랑 Lesson 48:  But, However, ~그렇지만, ~그런데 Lesson 49:  To/From Someone Lesson 50: Plural Nouns Lesson 51: Telling Time Lesson 53: -지 마세요 (지마) Lesson 54: -(으)세요 Imperative Lesson 55: -아/어/여 주세요 Lesson 56: -도 Too, Also, As Well Lesson 57: -만 Only Lesson 62: Can, Cannot - (으)ㄹ 수 있다/없다 Lesson 63: Present/Past/Future Progressive Lesson 64: A bit, Really, Very, Not really, Not at all Lesson 65: Changing Nouns into Verbs -는 것  Lesson 66: Counters 개 + 명 Lesson 67: To Be Good/Bad At Lesson 70: Have to, Should, Must Lesson 71: Still, Not Yet Lesson 72: Already Lesson 73: (으)로 Lesson 74: If, In Case Lesson 75: Let’s Lesson 76: Pronouns + Possessive Pronouns Lesson 77:ㄹ/을 것: Lesson 78: Doable/Worth Doing Lesson 81: (으)ㅂ시다 Lesson 82: 처럼 Like Lesson 83: More….Than Lesson 87: 좋다 vs 좋아하다 Lesson 88: -ㄴ가 Lesson 89: 다, 더 - All, More Lesson 90: Behind, In Front of, Beside Lesson 91: Written Descriptive Form Adjectives Lesson 92: Before -ing Lesson 95: To be Similar to/The Same as -같다 Lesson 96: To Care/Not Care Pt.1 Lesson 97: To Care/Not Care Pt.2 Lesson 98: Connecting Verbs Lesson 99: Might, Perhaps, It’s Possible Lesson 100: To Want 원하다 Lesson 101: Korean Conjunctions Lesson 104: From A to B Lesson 108: Narrative Tense Lesson 109:  -지/-죠 Lesson 110:  -니 Lesson: 111: -ㅂ/습니까

PHRASES:

Lesson 11: Where Are You From? I’m From Lesson 52: Self Introduction  Lesson 112: Travelling Phrases Pt 1

[aiji-yeji]

Daily Korean Vocab.

안개 = fog

온도 = temperature

우비 = raincoat

폭풍 = storm

전기 주전자 = electric kettle

식품 가공기 = food processor

다리미 = iron

모기장 = mosquito net

손전등 = flashlight

양초 = candle

통조림 = canned food

나침반 = compass

밧줄 = rope

침낭 = sleeping bag

통조림 따개 = can opener

성냥 = matches

[chloeskoreanblog]

Movie & TV Vocabulary

Lesson Ten: American Horror Story: Murder House (2011)

Masterlist

Previous Lesson

안녕하세요 여러분! In the spirit of Halloween, today we will be looking at vocabulary from the first season of the hit FX show ‘American Horror Story’. The first season, often referred to as ‘Murder House’ aired October 5th of 2011 and ended on December 21st.

It centers on the Harmon family, who move to Los Angeles after Vivien has a miscarriage and Ben has an affair. They move into a restored mansion, unaware that the house is haunted by the ghosts of its former residents and their victims.

-

Murder = 살인 (n), 살해하다 (v)

-

House = 집

-

Haunted = 귀신이 나타나다

-

Ghost = 귀신

-

Trapped = 갇히다

-

Psychiatrist = 정신과 의사

-

Serial Killer = 연쇄 살인범

-

Maid = 하녀

-

Rubber Suit = 고무복

-

Basement = 지하실

-

Affair = 정사

-

Home Invasion = 가정침략

-

Sleepwalk = 몽유병

-

Quotes

-

“안녕하세요, 저는 테이트입니다. 저는 죽었어요. 너는 사귀다를 원하나요?”

Hi, I’m Tate. I’m dead. Want to hook-up?

안녕하세요 = Hi, Hello

저 = I, Me

-은 / 는 = [Tooic marking particle]

테이트 = Tate

죽다 = To die

너 = You

사귀다 = To date, To go out (with)

-을 / 를 = [Object marking particle]

원하다 = To want, To wish

-

“저는 너을 죽이자로 다시 만들지 마세요.”

Don’t make me kill you again.

저 = I, Me

-은 / 는 = [Tooic marking particle]

너 = You

-을 / 를 = [Object marking particle]

죽다 = To die

다시 = Again

만들다 = To make

-지 마세요 = Don’t

-

“때때로 사람들은 그냥 미쳐버립니다.”

Sometimes, people just go mad.

때때로 = Sometimes

사람 = People

-들 = [Plural]

-은 / 는 = [Tooic marking particle]

그냥 = Just

미치다 = To be crazy

[digdeepergravedigger09]

woah, kay. I need to fix some of the quotes here.

Want to hook-up? =/= 너는 사귀다를 원하나요? (this has the nuance of something like  “Would you like a ‘to date’?”) 

Considering hook-ups I imagine are like one night stands - we typically just use the word for sleep - 

“같이 잘래(요)?” = Want to sleep together? = Want to hook up? 

I put the polite-ness suffix inside the parenthesis because the rest of the sentences are in polite terms.

Don’t make me kill you again. =/= 저는 너을 죽이자로 다시 만들지 마세요. (this has the nuance of “Don’t make I ‘let’s kill you’ happen again.) 

“당신을 다시 죽이게 만들지 말아요.” OR “널 다시 죽이게 만들지 마.” 

The first phrase is the more polite way of speaking, while the second is the less polite way. Also, I changed the 마세요 to 말아요 because the 말아요 is a more colloquial way people talk in Korean, and also 마세요 implies a difference in age of the person speaking compared to the person being spoken to.

for example, 

다시 죽이게 만들지 마세요 = I would use it in a scenario where a young person, maybe even a child, implores to not have to kill someone, to an adult.

다시 죽이게 만들지 말아요 = It makes me think of an adult speaking to another adult.

There’s probably a better way of explaining this, but this is how I view the difference.

[chloeskoreanblog]

Yess thank youuu 🙏🏻 I was having so much trouble with these quotes! I’ll fix these soon 😊

[19tc]

~기 전에 /~(으)ㄴ 후에 - Before / After

전 - Before / ago 후 - After / later/from now (in)  ~에 is added as it is a time particle

저는 5 분 전에 출발했어요 - I left 5 minutes ago  저는 5 분 후에 출발할 거예요 - I’m leaving in 5 minutes from now

~기 is added to the verb stem when 전 is used after a verb  ~은/ㄴ is added to the verb stem when 후 is used after a verb (은 is added if the verb stem ends in a consonant, ㄴ is added if the verb stem ends in a vowel) 

직전에 - Just before  직후에 - Right after

저는 학교에 가기 전에 아침을 먹어요 - I eat breakfast before I go to school 비가 오기 전에 저는 갔어요 - I went before it rained  저는 수업 직전에 숙제를 했어요 - I did my homework just before class 영화를 본 후에 친구는 만날 거예요 - After the film I will meet my friend  그 책을 다 읽은 후에 저도 빌려 주세요 - Please lend me that book after you have finished reading it 저는 저녁을 직후에 텔레비전을 봐요 - I watch TV right after dinner 

🍙A&R🍙

[hanguk-berry]

🌙🍣 Confusing Grammar 2- ~ㄴ가

What I find really confusing about Korean grammar, are particles for "question words":

Who

When

Why

etc. ...

As for now I will only cover the ending "~ㄴ가", which translates to "some-".

The grammar rules for this one itself are indeed pretty easily remembered:

You just have to add "~ㄴ가" to the end of the word:

언제 -> 언젠가

뭐 -> 뭔가

누구 -> 누군가

어디 -> 어딘가

Can you guess the meaning behind those new forms?♡

·

·

·

·

·

·

Seriously, try translating it yourself first; it will help you lots!

·

·

·

·

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Okay, here are the correct translations:

언젠가 Someday/Sometime

뭔가 Something

누군가 Somebody/Someone/Other

어딘가 Somewhere

Surely, those are not the only words you can use this particle on! I just named a few essential ones to keep it simple.

Comment other words and their translation below ʚ(•”̮•)ɞ

[cloverslangblr]

정말 vs 진짜

안녕! "What's the difference between 정말 and 진짜?" is probably the most common question new Korean learners ask. Well, today, I'm here to help new Korean learners differentiate between the two. 가자!

정 means rightness / truth 말 means speaking / story

The opposite / antonym of "정(말)" is 거짓(말) (lie)

정말 means really

진 means genuine 짜 means a thing / a stuff

The opposite / antonym of "진(짜)" is 가(짜) (fake)

진짜 means really

They mean "Really". They have no difference.

I'd say 진짜 is a bit stronger than 정말 and 정말 sounds a bit more chill.

Both words may be used colloquially, but 정말 would be more formal than 진짜. But 진짜 itself is not too much of an informal word. I hope this helped everyone! See you soon! 안녕!

[mujigaegil]

alright, enough studying for me today; i now know that you can change entire clauses into nouns

that’s more knowledge than my small gay brain can handle rn 

[soullessinseoul]

Korean Apartment "Hacks"

I’m working on a post about my vacation, but that’ll probably be long.  And today I cleaned my apartment for the first time in forever, and remembered all the silly things I’ve learned the hard way about keeping it in a decently-orderly state.  And since I know Epik orientation is going on right now, I figured it’d be useful to pass that shit on to you new kids.  

Just remember, I’ve only been here 6 months now, so I still don’t really know shit; I’m pretty much just starting to drag myself out of survival mode.  I’m also a very cheap person, so some of these things would be easily solved if you just don’t care about spending a bit more money.  

Subjects covered - trash, bathroom, laundry, kitchen and how to make your apartment less depressing.

Keep reading

[thebingsoo-deactivated20200302]

Essential Korean Proverbs for TOPIK #21-30

21. 말 한마디로 천 냥 빛 갚는다- Good words are cheap. 22.모르는게 약이다- Ignorance is bliss. 23. 믿는 도끼에 발등 찍힌다- Trust is the mother of deceit. 24.밑 빠진 독에 물 붓기- One’s labor comes to nothing. 25.발 없는 말이 천 리 간다-Bad news travel fast. 26.배보다 배꼽이 더 크다- Subsidary expenses surpass the original outlay. 27.백지장도 맞들면 낫다- Two hands are better than one. 28.보기 좋은 떡이 먹기도 좋다- Appearance is important as much as quality. 29.사공이 많으면 배가 산으로 간다- Too many leaders make a project worse. 30.사촌이 땅을 사면 배가 아프다-Sometimes it’s hard to avoid the happiness of others. 

[hyeyeonstudies]

Korean Grammar Lesson: ~구나, ~군요

One of the most common colloquial “sentence enders” is ~ 구나/~군요. This is used when you are realizing something, and (potentially) surprised by that information. There’s no real direct translation in English. It could be a mix of “oh, I see” to “I didn’t realize.” It’s technically a situation where you are talking to yourself, but if a person you usually speak formally to will hear you, it’s polite to use “~군요.”

Adjectives/Descriptive Verbs

It’s attached directly to the stem of adjectives (i.e. 어렵다 –> 어렵 –> 어렵구나). This includes 이다, 있다, 없다, and is also very commonly used with 그렇다.

스테이플러를 서랍에 넣을 수 있군요.

Oh I didn’t realize we could put the stapler in the drawer

샴푸 없구나.

Oh, we’re out of shampoo?

민석은 의사이구나

Oh, I didn’t know Minseok is a doctor.

예민이 되게 똑똑하구나.

Wow, Yemin is pretty smart then, huh.

그렇구나/그렇군요

You will hear this a LOT. It basically just carries the meaning of “Oh, I see/I gotchu.”

Action Verbs

In the present tense, ~는구나/~는군요 are attached to the stem. (가다 –> 가 –> 가는구나)

네 동생은 노래를 잘 하는구나

Oh, I didn’t realize your little sister could sing so well

영국에서 비가 이렇게 많이 오는군요.

Oh, I didn’t realize that it rains this much in England.

현금으로만 받는구나.

Oh, I didn’t realize you only get paid in cash.

Past Tense

For both descriptive and active verbs in the past tense, attach ~구나/~군요 to the regular past tense stem of ~았/~었 (먹었다 –> 먹었 –> 먹었구나)

벌써 먹었구나

Oh I didn’t realize you ate already.

우리는 같은 학교를 다녔군요.

Oh I didn’t realize we went to the same school

네 생일은 지난 주말이었구나.

Oh I didn’t realize your birthday was last weekend

Now that you have been properly introduced to this grammar concept, whenever someone (a friend/teacher/coworker) tells you some new information, you can naturally respond with:

Happy Studying! 열공~ 💪

**it’s also somewhat important to note that online ~구나/~군요 is written as 군, but it is rarely actually used in spoken language**

[studykorean101]

안녕하세요 vs 여보세요

Hello everyone! So, I had been getting a lot of asks recently that just say “안녕 / 안녕하세요” or “여보 / 여보세요”. Which in all honesty, is fine! The only issue I have is that 안녕하세요 and 여보세요 are not interchangeable. I cannot express enough how different these two terms are.

This is what 안녕하세요 means:

안녕하세요 - a formal way to say “Hello” to someone

안녕 - a casual way to say “Hey”

This is what 여보세요 means:

여보세요 - a formal way to say “Who’s this? / Hello?” on the phone

여보 - a term used for two people who are married or have been together for a long time (kind of like “honey”)

여보세요 is ONLY used on the phone - the only time it would have an exception is when you are not paying attention to someone and they jokingly say, “여보세요??”. Other than that it is not a term used for greeting yourself. 

I know that this post is short, but I hope that all my followers can help others know the difference! Thank you so much, Happy Learning :)

~ SK101

[studykorean101]

Hope this helps to those in my inbox

~ SK101

[mujigaegil]

[chloeskoreanblog]

Lesson One | Greeting Someone

Lesson Two | The Han River ( 한강)

Lesson Three | Korean Table Manners

Lesson Four | Mt. Namsan (남산)

Lesson Five | Korean Names

Lesson Six | College Street (대학로)

Lesson Seven | Korean Birthdays

Lesson Eight | Gyeongbokgung Palace (경복궁)

Lesson Nine | Korean Religions

Lesson Ten | Military Service

Lesson Eleven | Myeong-dong (명동)

Lesson Twelve | Christmas In Korea

Lesson Thirteen | Etiquette

Lesson Fourteen | Korean Street Food

Lesson Fifteen | Popular Korean YouTubers

Lesson Sixteen | More Popular Korean YouTubers

Lesson Seventeen | Highest Grossing Korean Movies

Lesson Eighteen | Highest Rated K-Dramas

Lesson Nineteen | Seoraksan National Park (설악산국립공원)

Lesson Twenty | Gaming

Lesson Twenty-One | Seotda (섯다)