This feature requires an Active Premium subscription. Sign in or register for a 7-Day Free Trial today. Click link for more info.
This feature requires an Active Basic subscription. Sign in or register for a 7-Day Free Trial today. Click link for more info.
 
By Type:

Ascending Descending
By Month:

Ascending Descending
By Keyword:

Ascending Descending

Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! Continuing on to mastering time, today’s podcast goes over how to tell the minutes of the time. As Korean has two different sets of numbers, refresh your memory of the Sino-Korean numbers, as we’ll be using them to tell the minutes. In addition to the time, we’ll introduce the time marking particle, as well as a very useful verb that is indispensable! After listening, remember to stop by KoreanClass101.com and leave us a post!



This entry was posted on Monday, November 5th, 2007 at 6:30 pm and is filed under Beginner Season 1 . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.

19 Responses to “Beginner Lesson #13 - Give Me a Few Minutes”

KoreanClass101.com says:

Does anyone have a few 하다 (hada) verbs they want to share with everyone??? We can share some new and creative 하다 (hada) verbs with each other! (They may not all work, but everybody will understand what you’re trying to say :) ) Starcraft 하다 (to play starcraft) - something which half the Korean-male population does ;)

avatar
maxiewawa says:

Hang on hang on…

At 6:35: “we told the hour by saying the minutes, then adding 시 which means ‘hour’”… that’s really blowing my mind… don’t the minutes go AFTER the hour? Or is 시 “minutes”?

Three different words for “one”, minutes going BEFORE hours… aaargh my brain is just about to throw up the “blue screen of death” and just freeze up. I hope I…

avatar
선현우 says:

Max,

Keith explained everything clearly as always but I think Keith made a small mistake there today :D he said “minutes” but he actually wanted to say “hour” or “number”.

It’s always HOUR+시 + MINUTES+분

Don’t worry, telling the time is in the same order in Korea as in other countries! :D

avatar
선현우 says:

오스틴! GREAT video once again! :D

일본에서 정말 재미있었겠다! ^^ 나도 삿포로 가 보고 싶어!

avatar
Keith says:

Maxie,

Sorry about that! Didn’t realize I made that small mistake!

Apologies :P We’ll get that fixed when we can ;)

avatar
maxiewawa says:

Yeah I kinda understood as I listened the 2nd time… sorry for such a fuss!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SAnEYbMs4D0

I bet you never thought Korean would help you learn Chinese sign language! But watch my movie and be amazed!

avatar
선현우 says:

Max, great video once again. :D I love watching your videos!!!

avatar
Sindy 신디 says:

KC101 crew/listeners! :wink:

Great Lesson! :cool: I love clocks and hourglass clocks too so learning how to say the time in Korea is like heaven, thank you so much Keith/Seol for such a great lesson.

*singing 80 song* I’m so exited that I just can’t hide it I know Iknow I want to …. :wink: S_R_C

avatar
제임스 (문신) says:

여러분은 몇 시예요? ㅋㅋ i’m not expecting an answer, since i’m talking to myself most of the time on this site

avatar
Austin (오민) says:

ㅋㅋㅋ 지금 서울에서 내 콤뷰터 사용하면서 오전 9시 예요.

avatar
Chua says:

Uhms, how come this lesson was so short? It was only one minute and something seconds. Weird.

avatar
Hyunwoo Sun(선현우) says:

Chua :)

Could you please check the audio file again? ^_^ It plays fine for me :) Thanks!

avatar
Haerin says:

Annyeong!!!

May i know it is imNida or inMida??

Thank you!

avatar
karlo says:

hi

korean time, lol. don’t worry Seol, filipino time is worse, i once said to meet with my friends at 세 시 but i showed up at 네 시, hahaha. i love this site, it’s been barely a week, but i’ve learned a lot. i can better enjoy my kpop.

avatar
felicitybelle says:

thanks for this lesson…yeah, filipino time is worse..but in my office, we try to cut those bad habits of being late :smile:

avatar
Drew says:

Haerin, it is pronounced imnida

입 = im
니 = ni
다 = da

(ㅂ is actually pronounced like “b”, but because the next syllable starts with ㄴ, the ㅂ sounds like ㅁ (m) instead. so it would sound like 임니다)

PS. to all Korean learners — Rosetta Stone is amazing, just sayin’

avatar
Thomas Robertson says:

I keep a collection of pairs of synonyms in which one word is a Sino-Korean word and the other is a native Korean word.

This is what I have compiled so far:

관람하다 = 보다 = to see
구입하나 = 사다 = to buy
파손하다 = 깨뜨리다 = to break
착용하다 = 입다 = to get dressed
호출하다 = 부라다 = to call
운반하다 = 가지다 = to carry
흡연하다 = 피우다 = to smoke
변경하다 = 바꾸다 = to change
보관하다 = 맡다 = to keep
사항 = 일 = matter, item
의료 = 옷 = clothes
거주하다 = 살다 = to live
발송하다 = 보내다 = to send
노동하다 = 일하다 = to work
제공하다 = 주다 = to give
포옹하다 = 안다 = to hug
아침 = 오전 = morning
무도하다 = 춤을 추다 = to dance
수영하다 = 헤엄치다 = to swim

avatar
timandyou says:

Thanks for listening and leaving all the comment(s),
Thomas, thanks for the “pairs of synonyms”.
That would help some other listeners understand Korean better…
Thanks! cheers,
Tim :cool:

avatar

Leave a Reply

:mrgreen: :neutral: :twisted: :shock: :smile: :???: :cool: :evil: :grin: :oops: :razz: :roll: :wink: :cry: :eek: :lol: :mad: :sad: