Language 썸네일형 리스트형 Language Class "Uh-Dee-ro Gayo" Today’s phrase is "Uh-Dee-ro Gayo?”. This means “where are you going?”, “Where are you heading?” When you would like to know where someone is going you can say “?" Uh-Dee-ro Gayo?”. Ask a friend where they are going for the weekend! 더보기 Language Class "sojoong" What is our word of the week? It is “sojoong”. This means precious. When you have something dear or special to you, can use the word “sojoong”. To say this is precious to me, you say, “sojoong hyeyo”. 더보기 Hangul Day October 9, 2019 Each year, in Korea, the Korean alphabet Hangul is celebrated. It is celebrated on October 9, every year, and it a national holiday. North Korea also celebrates the creation of Hangul, however, there it is celebrated in January and is called Chosun-geul Day. Hangul was first created by King Sejong the Great during the early Chosun Dynasty. Until Hangul had been created, Korean people used Chines.. 더보기 Language Class "Mat-iss-uh-yo" “Mat-iss-uh-yo” means delicious! Here in this program you can see the person saying "jinjja mat-iss-uh-yo” which means its really delicious! These days there are so many great places to eat, we suspect you will easily be able to use this phrase! Lets start by trying to use it tonight! 더보기 Language Class "juh-doe" There is a term in Korea that you may here often “juh-doe”. What does this mean? It means me too. Here we see in this scene, they are ordering at a café. If you feel like ordering the same item as your mom or brother, you say “juh-doe yo” Adding “yo” is making sure you are using the polite form. Please try and use this on the weekend! 더보기 Language Class "pyun-ahn" Ruff ruff! Shall we learn some Korean with this cute dog?! The dog looks quite peaceful and comfortable right? In this situation, we use the word “pyun-ahn”, which means comfortable. If you would like to say “am comfortable” you would say “pyun-ahn hada”. We hope you have a “pyun-ahn han haru” which means a “comfortable/peaceful day”! 더보기 Language Class "Bogo-sipuh" Learning Korean through watching Korean TV can be a lot of fun! Here is a word that you probably here often! It is “bogo-sipuh”. It means I miss you! When you are looking forward to seeing someone please use this phrase! 더보기 Language Class "Myeongjul Jal Boneseyo " Today's phrase will come in quite handy this week and next! It is "Myeongjul Jal Boneseyo" What does this mean? This means "Have a Great Holiday!" As Chuseok comes up, we hope you are able to use this phrase with your co-workers and friends! Just say "Myeongjul Jal Boneseyo" and it is wishing them a Happy Chuseok! Myeongjul Jal Boneseyo, everyone! 더보기 Language Class 'hana deo' Today’s phrase in Korean is “hana deo”. This is a very handy phrase! It means one more. If you would like to use the term politely you can say “hana deo juseyo”. Juseyo means please. This would be “one more please”. We hope you are able to make use of this phrase this weekend! 더보기 Language Class "Sajin Jiikuh-yaji" "Sajin Jiikuh-yaji” means you should take a photo. You can use this phrase if you are commenting that you would like to take a photo or you can use this phrase to share with someone to take a photo! We hope you are able to take some photos this holiday! 더보기 Language Class : Jungmal Have you heard the word jungmal before? Its used daily and you may have also heard it on TV! What does it mean? It means really. You can use it to ask really? Or you can use it to express that it is really hot, or something is really delicious! Try and use it today! 더보기 LanguageClass Today’s word of the day is “Saranghe”. This word means I love you or I love this! You can use it to a person, but also to express that you love something! Here the character is expressing how much he loved the dish by saying “nan e-guh saranghe”, I love this! 더보기 Language Class Today’s phrase we would like to share with you is …eh suh wass uh yo. When you would like to hare which county or city you have come from, you can easily put the country name first followed by …eh suh wass uh yo. For example, Uganda eh suh wass uh yo. 더보기 LanguageClass Today's word is Jangma. You have probably been hearing this word a lot these days. What does it mean? It means rainy season, like monsoon. Jangma usually comes between July and August. Sometimes it comes with typhoons to damage to farmland. It’s better to take an umbrella with you all the time during Jangma. 더보기 LanguageClass Have you heard the word “daebak”? The word “daebak” carries the meaning jackpot. So you will hear people using the word when they are encouraging others! I hope you hit the jackpot. This is a great word to know! 더보기 이전 1 2 3 4 5 다음
