#korean time

[lebensmoode]

💮 한국어 타임 !

It's time for Korean language!

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Korean dialogue.

제이: 조이 씨, 양파를 먹어 본 적이 있어요?

조이: 양파? 아뇨, 없어요.

제이: 아 그래요? 마늘은요?

조이: 마늘을 먹어 본 적이 있어요.

제이: 저도요. 혹시 옥수수를 좋아해요?

조이: 네, 아주 좋아해요. 저는 집에서 옥수수를 자주 요리해요.

진: 얘들아, 안녕~

제이: 형! 깨어났어요?

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Translation:

Jae: Joy, have you ever (tried to) eat onion?

Joy: Onion? No, I haven't.

Jae: Ah, really? How about garlic?

Joy: I've (tried) eating garlic.

Jae: Me too. Do you like corn (by any chance)?

Joy: Yes, I like it very much. I often cook corn at home.

Jin: Hi everyone ~

Jae: Brother! You're awake?

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Words I am learning through this post:

🔸양파 (yang-pha) = onion

🔸마늘 (ma-neul) = garlic

🔸옥수수 (ok-su-su) = corn

🔸깨다/ 깨어나다 (kke-da/ kke-eo-na-da) = to wake/ awake (from sleep)/ be sober

Grammar point:

🔸Verb + -아/어/해 + 본 적이 있다/없다

(~ bon jeog-i iss-da/eob-da) = have an experience to try sthg

NB. I wrote the dialogue myself, so if you find any mistake, pls let me know. And if I need to add the romanization for the hangul, let me know too 😺

[svtslv-718]

A Very Happy Birthday to Kim Junmyeon! ♥ 0522

[meistudies]

somewhere in july ࿐

🌦that's one of my new notebook for korean notes, it's pretty but kinda fragile so i am being careful with it

ignore my bad handwriting btw..

since i am new to this, i still don't know what should write in these posts!

[jiora]

Telling the Time in Korean

WATCH THE LESSON HERE

 https://youtu.be/n4snwVlISG4

Let's learn about time. Before we begin make sure you know your Korean numbers. Both the Sino and the Native-Korean numbering systems will be needed to tell time. If you aren't already familiar...

To tell time in Korean use the native Korean Numbering system for hours and the word 시 means hour or o'clock. 시 is actually a counter. That's another video you should watch .https://youtu.be/1RiNggsXAhw But, basically, when you are saying how many of something there is you need to use a counter. The counter for hours is 시 and numbers 1, 2,3, and 4 all lose their last letter when they're used with a counter. So we say han-shi instead of hana-shi du-shi not dul-shi se-shi and ne-shi without the t sound. and the rest of the numbers to ten are just like normal da-seot shi ya-seot-shi. And then when we're telling minutes we use the Sino Korean Numbering System and the word for minutes is 분. This word is also a counter. And it's a homonym of the formal word for person. Which could make things confusing, but context should make it obvious which translation is meant. so just put the Sino Korean number in front of 분 (bun) and when you get to 30 min you can instead say half. 반. Here are a few examples to make sure we understand: to say 5 o'clock you say 다섯시 to say 1:30 you say 한시 삼십분 or 한시 반 and there's one more important thing to add to the time: AM or PM AM is 오전 and PM is 오후 and this goes before the time So 5:00 am is 오전 다섯시 and 1:30 pm is 오후 한시 삼십분 or is 오후 한시 반 and that's how you tell time in Korean. If you want to say "It is 5:00 am" then use the verb i-da 이다 오전 다섯시야. 오전 다섯시여요. 오전 다섯십니다. Now you know how to say time in Korean. Thanks for studying with me.

WATCH THE LESSON

[svtslv-718]

Happy Birthday, Lee Taemin! ♥ 0718

[ireie]

Another night where I didn’t sleep as late as I wanted. Probably subconscious anxiety and dread over going back to work today, after being off for a week. Anyway, I’m the most productive at language study on mornings like these. I made a page dedicated to speaking about time, based off of TTMIK book 2. This is for quick reference when I am practicing writing and can’t think of how to say something related to time.

[langblrstudysession]

[totallychansik]

happy fucking birthday dork <3 i love you so much. have a great one okay? 93.08.14 // Gong Chansik random gif compilation by moi c: