Oasisstudyblr

24 | she/her | B.A in English and Korean and M.A in Translation studies | passionate about learning greek and german | literature and coffee lover | doing photography and writing as a hobby

[salvadorbonaparte]

Hey did you know I keep a google drive folder with linguistics and language books  that I try to update regularly 

[salvadorbonaparte]

**UPDATE**

I have restructured the folders to make them easier to use and managed to add almost all languages requested and then some

Please let me know any further suggestions

[salvadorbonaparte]

[oas1sstudies]

Hanja Lesson - Directions

동 東 east

서 西 west

남 南 south

북 北 north

하 下 bottom, down

상 上 top, up

좌 (왼쪽) 左 left

우 (오른쪽) 右 right

내 (안) 內 inside

외 [외, 웨] (밖) 外 outside

전 (앞) 前 before, in front

후 (뒤) 後 after, behind

좌우 左右 left and right

전후 前後 before and after; front and behind

동서남북 東西南北 the four directions east, west, south and north

남한 南韓 South Korea

북한 [부칸] 北韓 North Korea

동대문 東大門 The East Gate

남대문 南大門 The South Gate

북대문 北大門 The North Gate

서대문 西大門 The West Gate

중동 中東 Middle East

북미 [붕미] 北美 North America

중남미 中南美 Latin America and the Caribbean

오전 午前 morning, forenoon

오후 午後 afternoon 

국내 國內 [궁내] interior of a country; domestic territory

외국 外國 [외국; 웨국] foreign country

외식 外食 [외식; 웨식]

외국어 外國語 [외구거; 웨구거] foreign language

식전 食前 before a meal

식후 食後 after a meal

후식 後食 dessert

*the words in the "()" brackets are the native korean words

**the words i the "[]" brackets are how the words are pronounced

[atsoukalidis]

“Books are the carriers of civilization. Without books, history is silent, literature dumb, science crippled, thought and speculation at a standstill. Without books, the development of civilization would have been impossible. They are engines of change (as the poet said), windows on the world and lighthouses erected in the sea of time. They are companions, teachers, magicians, bankers of the treasures of the mind. Books are humanity in print."

Barbara Tuchman

[oas1sstudies]

Counting Units in Korean

살 - Age

마리 - Animals

권 - Books

병 -Bottles

채 - Buildings

송이 - Bunch (Of fruit), Flowers

대 - Cars, Machines

일 - Days

판 - Edition

개 - General

잔 - Glass, Cup

층 - Floor

인분 - Food serving

시 - O’clock

통 - Package

장 - Paper

자루 - Pencils, Pens, Knives

명 - People

사람 - People

분 - People (Honorific form)

초 - Second

켤레 - Shoes

번 - Times ( 2 times, 3 times, etc…)

그루 - Trees

주 - Weeks

년 - Years

[oas1sstudies]

Counting Units with Native Korean numbers

For people 사람, 분, 명

For glasses 잔

For machines 대

For sorts 가지

For bottles 병

For times (someone has done something) 번

For a period of time 시간

For years 해

For places and institutions 군데

For packages 갑

For boxes 상자

For newspapers and books 부

For flat objects (CD, etc.), paper 장

For buildings 채

For things and possessions 개

For paper and plastic bags 봉지

For books, magazines etc 권

For pencils, pens 자루

For clothes 벌

 Counting Units with Sino-Korean numbers

 For seconds 초

For minutes 분

For days 일

For months 개월

For years 년

For floors 층

For dollars 달라/불

For temperature 도

For servings 인분

[oas1sstudies]

Hanja Lesson - Time

時 [시] 때 time

半 [반] half

分 [분] 나누다 divide, minute

間 [간] 사이 space between

曜 [요] 요일 day of the week

週 [주] 주말 week, cycle

每 [매, 늘] 언제나 each, every

一時  [한 시] 1:00 o'clock

二時  [두 시] 2:00 o'clock

三時  [세 시] 3:00 o'clock

四時  [네 시]  4:00 o'clock

五時  [다섯 시]  5:00 o'clock

六時  [육 시] 6:00 o'clock 

七時  [일곱 시]  7:00 o'clock

八時  [어덟 시]  8:00 o'clock

九時  [아홉 시]  9:00 o'clock

十時  [열 시]  10:00 o'clock

十一時 [열한 시] 11:00 o'clock

十二時 [열두 시] 12:00 o'clock

十二時  半 [열두 시 반] 12:30 o'clock

[oas1sstudies]

Hanja Lesson - Months

一月 [일월] January

二月 [이월] February

三月 [삼월] March

四月 [사월] April

五月 [오월] May

六月 [육월] June

七月 [칠월] July

八月 [팔월] August

九月 [구월] September

十月 [십월] October

十一月 [십일월] November

十二月 [십이월] December

[oas1sstudies]

Hanja Lesson - Day of the Week

月 [월] 달 moon, month

火 [화] 불 fire

水 [수] 물 water

木 [목] 나무 tree

金 [금] 쇠 gold, money / [김] 성 family name (Kim)

土 [토] 흙 earth

日 [일] 날 day (also 일 means means sun)

年 [년/연] 해 year

月曜日 [월요일] Monday 

火曜日 [화요일] Tuesday

水曜日 [수요일] Wednesday

木曜日 [목요일] Thursday

金曜日 [금요일] Friday

土曜日 [토요일] Saturday

日曜日 [일요일] Sunday

[oas1sstudies]

Hanja Lesson - Numbers

一 [일] 하나, 한 1

二 [이] 둘, 두 2

三 [삼] 셋, 세3

四 [사] 넷, 네 4

五 [오] 다섯 5

六 [육/륙] 6

七 [칠] 일곱 7

八 [팔] 8

九 [구] 9

十 [십] 10

百 [백] 100

千 [천] 1 000

萬 [만] 10 000

十萬 [십만] 100 000

百萬 [백만] 1 000 000

千萬 [천만] 10 000 000

億 [억] 100 000 000

十億 [십억] 1 000 000 000

百億 [백억] 10 000 000 000

千億 [천억] 100 000 000 000

[oas1sstudies]

Some reading rules

As a final consonant, ㄷ, ㅌ, ㅈ, ㅊ, ㅅ, ㅆ, ㅎ (as the ㅊ in 빛다), are read as “t”

As a final consonant, ㅂ, ㅍ, ㅃ are read as “p”

When ㄱ or ㅎ are at the end or at the beginnig of a word = ㅋ (좋고 - [조코])

When 이 comes  after ㄷ = ㅈ (굳이 - [구지])

 - ㅂ

* ㅂ + ㅁ = read as “ㅁ”

* ㅂ + ㄴ = read as “ㅁ”

 -ㄷ

* ㄷ + ㅁ = read as “ㄴ/ㅁ”

* ㄷ + ㄴ = read as “ㄴ”

 -ㄱ

* ㄱ + ㅁ = read as “ㅇ”

* ㄱ + ㄴ = read as “ㅇ”

 -ㅁ

* ㅁ + ㅁ = read as “ㅁ”

* ㅁ + ㄴ = read as “ㅁ”

 -ㄴ

* ㄴ + ㄴ/ㅁ = read as “ㄴ/ㅁ”

* ㄴ + ㄴ = read as “ㄴ”

 -ㅇ

* ㅇ + ㅁ = read as “ㅇ”

* ㅇ + ㄴ = read as “ㅇ”

 -ㄹ

* ㄹ + ㅁ = read as “ㄹ”

* ㄹ + ㄴ = read as “double ㄹ”