BEG 19 | ~네(요) Ending
~네 is used to give an immediate reaction to what the speaker is seeing, hearing, tasting, and feeling.
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BEG 16 | Native Numbers
Korean native numbers are used in counting mostly. Think of an old cave life. Why would humans need numbers in their native languages? To count the number of people or animal, right? So remember that! LEARN NATIVE-NUMBERS When to use native numbers? Learn when to use native numbers in Korean here! PRACTICE 1 하나 2…
BEG 9 | Transition Words
These transition words (conjunctive adverbs) are used between sentences. and 그리고but 그런데(근데) / 그렇지만 / 하지만 [from most casual to most formal]so 그래서then 그러면 (그럼) https://www.instagram.com/p/CA3GZePhgtY/ Here are examples: Go to this Instagram post: https://www.instagram.com/p/CBPJCwfhqNz/ A special usage of 그래서(so, therefore): Go to this Instagram post: https://www.instagram.com/p/CA5j3n-BbnK/
INT 12 | ~더라(고) Retrospective
Dictionary stem Retrospective Suffix(es) Ending Polite Ending 더 ~라(고) ~ 요 더 ~(으)ㄴ데 From 그런데(but)INT 9 | ~던데 ~요 ~더~ Recalling experience the speaker saw, heard, felt firsthand ~더라(고요) Reporting new information the speaker obtained through memory of what s/he saw, heard, or felt firsthand “I saw, heard others ~ing, and learned…” “I…
BEG 2 | Irregular ~어/아요 Conjugation
ㅡ Irregular: ㅡ becomes ㅓ크다 (to be big): 커(요).예쁘다 (to be pretty): 예뻐(요).쓰다 (to write, use): 써(요). If there are bright vowels in the preceding syllable, ㅡ becomes ㅏ배고프다 (to be hungry): 배고파(요).바쁘다 (to be busy): 바빠(요).나쁘다 (to be bad): 나빠(요).아프다 (to be sick): 아파(요). 르 Irregular: 르 becomes 러 Add another ㄹ in the…
BEG 14 | ~고(and)
SENTENCE 1. 그리고 SENTENCE 2.To combine these 2 sentences, you attach ~고 to the verb or adjective stem at the end of SENTENCE 1 and leave the rest of SENTENCE 2. 한국 드라마는 재미있어요. 그리고 감동적이에요.Korean dramas are fun. And they are touching. The dictionary form of 재미있어요 is 재미있다 = 재미있고 (is fun and…)…
INT 9 | Nominalization ~기, ~(으)ㅁ, ~는 것
~(으)ㄴ/는 것(거) the act of ~ingthe fact that…= the most neutral way to nominalize Korean verbs without a specific meaning or constraintTechnically, this is a noun-modifying form, not nominalization. However, it’s used the most frequently. USAGE: Hobby, habit, general tendency, preference CONJUGATION VERB ~는 것(거) 저는 먹는 거 좋아해요. I like eating.저는 수영하는 거 좋아해요….
