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This entry was posted on Thursday, February 28th, 2008 at 6:30 pm and is filed under Intermediate 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.
20 Responses to “Intermediate Lesson #10 - I’ll Take Care of It”
Thursday at 6:30 pm
여러분… 뭐 먹을래요? or… 뭐 먹을래요? (2 different meanings!!!!)
Thursday at 8:34 pm
아니요. 조금 전에 많이 먹었거든요!
Interesting stuff about the indefinite pronouns. I find the trickiest ones to use are 무슨 and 몇. I don’t know if those are gramatically “indefinite pronouns,” but they’re similar in the sense that they’re question words that get used as indefinite markers. For a future lesson, I guess…
Thanks!
Friday at 2:04 am
The video vocab can’t be downloaded in iTunes…
Friday at 5:34 am
great job.
Friday at 6:38 am
What did Keith say to Seol at 11:45? It was something like “You did that a lot, right? 마니 헤처.” Is my Korean right? What’s that verb ending? 의미 는요?
Friday at 6:59 am
Maxiewawa,
I think Keith said this:
You did that a lot, didn’t you? 많이 했죠?
Friday at 7:43 am
뭐 먹을래요?
‘물거기’로 할래요.ㅎㅎ
Friday at 7:47 am
역시 물고기아니라 생선..
Friday at 8:38 am
Claire… I was able to download it and watch it on my computer. Can you tell me specifically what the problem is?
Maxie… just as jacqueline said I said 많이 했죠?
This is actually 했지요. - you did it a lot, right?
지 - is (1) something that wants confirmation of agreement. or in some cases, (2)assumes the listener has some background knowledge of what’s being talked about.
So in that context, I’m asking Seol if she did it a lot… right? because I want confirmation of agreement
(reason 1)
Friday at 3:44 pm
Well, I’ve just checked and even though it works when you download it from the web page, iTunes says the file can’t be found on the server… but I’m pretty sure that when I first checked yesterday it also said that the file was in a corrupted format, and couldn’t be read by iTunes…
Friday at 7:22 pm
Daniel,
예문 해 봐 드릴게요.
“현우씨는 공부를 많이 하는 것 같은데 무슨 준비할 일이 있어요?”
Friday at 7:23 pm
It can mean either, “What is he preparing for?” or “Is he preparing for something?”
Monday at 10:54 am
Ah, cool. Thanks Jeff!
Monday at 1:07 pm
You’re welcome. I just hope I provided a correct example.
Monday at 7:25 pm
Ahhh… thanks for the explanation guys! 키스씨 uses that verb ending quite a lot, it’s nice to know what it means!
Tuesday at 3:05 pm
petiteclaire, check your iTunes version first.
I have experienced same thing before.
Wednesday at 6:00 pm
“I’m not a little kid anymore,” 는 나왔죠. 한국어로 어떻게 말하나요? “That’s already spilled water”도…고맙습니다!
Saturday at 7:11 am
I think it was so confusing for me to try to detect the stress in the examples for the grammar point…
if I hear 누구 왔어요 with stress on 누구 or if I hear it again with stress on 왔어요 it really sounds the same to me.
Is using ” 어딘가, 누군가, 뭔가 ” more common than just trying to put the stress on the pronunciation of the verb?
Thursday at 5:14 am
마이클:
“I’m not a little kid anymore,” “나 이미 어린이가 아니라고…”
“That’s already spilled water” “이미 엎지러진 물” ??? (I’m not sure to understand the English sentence actually, my English got some weak points lol).
Thursday at 5:22 am
미이클:
Ah no sorry, just heard the lesson again and found what you wanted to know:
“That’s already spilled water” “그건 이미 엎지러진 물이야”
Sorry again I just used my english dictionary when I heard this one and when I heard the lesson again I reminded the meaning of the phrase.^^
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