i fell for Han gul cos i watched these korean drama series ^__^

thanks and big hug to koreanclass101 ^o^

인데 is the same as 이다 + 그런데, which means “but” or “and” - it’s used for linking two sentences ^^ often used with the nuance of “I did AAA and then (or but then) BBB happened.”

할 수 있을까? means “I wonder if (I/you/he/they…) can do it”

‘(이)라고’ works like quotation marks in Korean sentences

For example, 말하다 is to say or to talk,

And 한국인이라고 말하다 means to say that (you) are a Korean

저는 한국사람인데, 미국에서 태워났어요. ^^ 교포라고 해요.
(I’m Korean, but was born in America. That’s called a gyopo.)

And as for your comment, you’re nearly perfect! You can write it in hangul like this:

키쓰 씨는 한국 사람이에요? 키쓰 씨는 미국 사람이라고 알았어요. 근데 한국사람이라고도 할 수 있을까요?

The last part is saying: (Can you also be called Korean?)

And to say you’re curious, you can say: 궁금해요. (gunggeumhaeyo)

반갑습니다. 안녕하세요 ^^
첫번째 메시지(first message) 감사합니다.

I understood everything you wanted to say! You’re already doing a very good job!
In Korea, you spell Cannes as ‘칸’ or sometimes ‘깐느’ so you can say 프랑스 칸 가까이에 살아요.

Thank you so much for bringing up the courage to leave the first comment, et j´éspère voir plus de commentaires par vous n’inquiétez pas des petites erreurs et veulliez continuer à écrire et pratiquer ^^ Nous sommes toujour lá pour vous aider!

화이팅! (it’s like ‘bonne continuation!’ in Korean)

:)

When you say “I’m really sorry” that’s 죄송합니다, and 죄 is pronounced something like the first part in “Jane” - it’s not ‘제’ but please try saying Jo and E very quickly and you’ll get the sound

And when you end a sentence in a formal way, “imnida” is used for the verb “to be”, and “hamnida” is for “to do” and “eyo” is for the word “to be” but in the standard politeness level.

And “annyeonghi” is the adverb version of the verb “annyeong” which is a noun, so you need to say ‘annyeonghi’ when you are linking it with other verbs, but you can just say ‘annyeong’ alone when you just say that noun to mean ‘hi’ or ‘bye’

Yes, the Premium Learning Center is exactly what you see during the 7-day free trial. But again, you can keep your account after the free-trial ends and continue to use all the free material on the site! Thanks for listening!

Kathleen,

Yes if you speak Chinese, you’ll be able to recognize some words! Korean has a looooooot of borrowed words from Chinese (though I’m not sure if Mandarin or Cantonese has a closer pronunciation!).

And to write your name in Korean you can write: 캐슬린!

Thanks for listening!

Exactly What you can use with the 7 day Free Trial is what you can use after you subscribe

And for your information ^_^ 이것 buy고 싶어요 is “이것 사고 싶어요” I see that you already know a lot of Korean!!