About our Printer-friendly lesson notes
Follow along to our award winning lessons with detailed PDF Lesson
Notes! These easy to print notes take a closer look at the grammar
point and vocabulary words presented in the audio lesson. Plus,
read more about
language101 cultural topics related to the lesson.
Re-activate or upgrade your account to access the PDF Lesson
Notes today!
Kanji Close-Up
Take a closer look at the kanji characters used in the lesson
Dialogue with the Kanji Close Up Practice Sheets! You'll learn the
meaning, readings, and stroke order of each character. Plus,
improve your writing with kanji stroke order practice sheets!
Re-activate or upgrade your account to access the Kanji Close Up
Practice Sheets today!
About our Review Audio Tracks
Listen and repeat with the Review Track. Hear the lesson
vocabulary and main phrases and repeat after the native speaker -
it's the best way to perfect your pronunciation!
Upgrade your account to access The Review Track and start
perfecting your pronunciation today!
About our Lesson Audio
Our team of
Korean language specialists have been releasing new audio and video
lessons weekly since 2005. That's a lot of
Korean language learning! All lessons are free for the first 2 weeks
before going into our Basic and Premium Archive.
Re-activate or upgrade your account to access every single
lesson we've ever created today!
About our Dialog Audio Tracks
The audio lesson is a comprehensive, easy to use lessons that
makes learning Korean fun for anyone.
Each audio lesson contains can be downloaded in seconds
to your computer, iPod, phone, or mp3 player so that you can learn quickly and be speaking Korean in no time at all.
The audio lesson is your ticket to learning to speak
Korean with confidence and accuracy, and from your very first lesson!
About our Dialog Audio Tracks
Don't have enough time for an entire lesson today? Listen to the
Dialogue Only Track to hear the native Dialogue. Listening to a
little bit of
Korean everyday, no matter how much, will greatly improve your listening
comprehension. Guaranteed!
Upgrade your account to access the Dialogue Only Track and other
Premium Tools today!
About our Grammar Audio Tracks
Tackle grammar head on with the lesson Grammar List. We break
down the grammar piece by piece so you fully master the structure
and formation.
Upgrade your account to access the Grammar List and other
Premium lesson tools today!
About our Videocasts
Our team of
Korean language specialists have been releasing new audio and video
lessons weekly since 2005. That's a lot of
Korean language learning! All lessons are free for the first 2 weeks
before going into our Basic and Premium Archive.
Re-activate or upgrade your account to access every single
lesson we've ever created today!
About our Learning Center
Listen and read the line-by-line breakdown of the lesson
conversation with this Premium Tool. Listen to each line as many
times as you need until you fully understand the conversation and
pronunciation. Line-By-Line Audio Transcripts are the perfect way
to improve your comprehension - fast!
Upgrade your account to access Line-By-Line Audio Transcript and
other Premium lesson tools today!
About our Videocasts
Our team of
Korean language specialists have been releasing new audio and video
lessons weekly since 2005. That's a lot of
Korean language learning! All lessons are free for the first 2 weeks
before going into our Basic and Premium Archive.
Re-activate or upgrade your account to access every single
lesson we've ever created today!
This entry was posted on Thursday, March 13th, 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.
36 Responses to “Intermediate Lesson #12 - Show Me Something Cheap”
Thursday at 6:30 pm
여러분 지금 뭐 하고 있어요? What are you doing now?
Thursday at 7:24 pm
Typing헤거 있어.
Thursday at 7:33 pm
지금 음식을 생각하고 있어요. yums!
Thursday at 8:55 pm
저는 지금 일하고 있어요! 바쁘다!!!
(I’m working now! Busy!!!)
Also the verb “to type” is 타자하다, although I’ve never really used this verb to be honest
but when you talk about Korean font or typing, you can use 한타
There’s some Hanja vocab in there for you Maxie
Thursday at 8:55 pm
오랜만에 ^^ 부모님과(엄마, 아빠와) 이야기를 하고 있어요~
Thursday at 8:59 pm
형은 잘 도착했어? ㅋㅋ
Thursday at 9:12 pm
저는 Koreeanclass101에서 한국어 공부하고 있어요.
그리고 저는 맛있는 초콜렛 마시고 있어요!
Can i use 에서 there, even though i am not physically at the place?
Questions: how do i say in korean:
What means _________?
How do you say in korean _________?
Thursday at 9:20 pm
지금 코맨트를 작성하려고 검푸터를 쓰고 있어요.
It’s interesting how the present progressive is different in Korean than it is in English. I was taught that if you use the present progressive the same way it’s used in English, your Korean will sound awkward. You only use it when you want to stress the fact that you’re (verb)-ing RIGHT NOW. So, I’ve been afraid to overuse it, and I get confused when it should be used, and when I should just use the simple present…
This lesson was A LOT easier than last week’s… Probably because there was no fast-speaking woman from KTF!
Thursday at 9:51 pm
응, Keith! 잘 도착했어!
우와, Jacqueline, 맛있겠다~~
Answers to your question:
Yes, you can
You can use “에서” even when you’re not physically there.
“한국어로 어떻게 말해요?” = how do you say this in Korean?
“한국어로 무슨 뜻이에요?” = what does it mean in Korean?
“한국어로 뭐라고 해요?” = what do you say in Korean?
“영어로 하면 어떻게 돼요?” = what would it be in English?
Daniel
yes.. that KTF message was 정말 빨랐죠? ㅋㅋ
Thursday at 10:15 pm
난 침대에서 자는 게 많이 기대 하고 있어…
Friday at 12:58 am
지금쯤 아마도 오스틴은 쿨~쿨~ 자고 있어요…
Friday at 6:29 am
감가합니다 현우.
Friday at 7:25 am
“이걸로 주세요.”
선현우씨,
여기에는 왜 “ㄹ로” 쓴가요? 좀 이하기를 안돼요. >
Friday at 7:38 am
Jacqueline,
감”사”합니다. Hehe…
But I know it was a typo(오타). 오타였지요?
민식,
“이거로 주세요”와 같은 뜻인데, 평소에 말을 할 때 “이걸로”라고 말할 때가 많아요. ‘이걸로’ is often used to replace 이거로 or 이것으로 because it’s easier and more natural to pronounce than 이거로.
저것으로 = 저거로 = 저걸로
이것으로 = 이거로 = 이걸로
그것으로 = 그거로 = 그걸로
:-)
Friday at 8:01 am
Ah, that’s why. I just haven’t dealt with this concept. Could I trouble you to explain to me this concept of 이것으로, because I’m rather confused since I always interpret that 로 as “to.” Does it just literally mean, “To this thing, I’ll take,” but when interpreted, it just becomes, “I’ll take this?”
And what is the difference between 저 and 그. Is there any sensitive distinction for their assigned distances?
감사합니다~ 와이팅!
Friday at 8:11 am
민식,
No problem
“-으로” or “-로” in 이것으로 or 이걸로 is different from the direction marking “-로” or “-으로” , and it basically means “by means of” or “by using something” - and this meaning often takes the meaning of CHOICE.
So, please think of ‘으로’ and ‘로’ as having three major meanings.
1. DIRECTIONS,
2. WAY, METHOD,
3. CHOICE
ex>
서울로 가는 버스 = A bus that goes to Seoul
연필로 쓰다 = to write with a pencil
감기로 아프다 = to be sick with a cold
점심을 햄버거로 하다 = to choose hamburger for lunch
왼손으로 쓰다 = to write with your left hand
비행기로 가다 = to go by airplane
저 and 그 are both far away from the speaker
but often, 그 refers to something that is closer to the listener
Let’s say you and I are standing 5 meters away from each other, and there’s a dog in front of you and there’s a cat in front of me.
I can say “그 개” to refer to the dog in front of you but NOT “저 개” because … it’s not far away from you.
The same goes for the cat - you can call the cat “그 고양이”
But when there’s a bird far away from both of us, we can both refer to it as “저 새”
I hope this helps!
Friday at 8:17 am
와~ 잘 되네~ 이 설명이 너무 도와 줬어요. 또 감가합니다. ^^
Friday at 8:18 am
Oops. Shame on me, I meant 감사합니다. I can’t stand leaving something uncorrected.
Friday at 8:53 am
저는 지금 한국어 공부헤요.
Friday at 8:54 am
ㅎㅎ 감사합니다.
It’s not your fault “ㄱ” and “ㅅ” are just too close from each other… haha
Friday at 8:54 am
Joseph, 한국어 공부해요? 화이팅!!
Friday at 8:59 am
btw, what is my koreanized name?
Friday at 9:04 am
It’s “죠세프”
Friday at 9:11 am
우와! i thought it’s 조셉.. 고맙숩니다..
Friday at 9:13 am
what’s “화이팅”? is it fighting?
Friday at 9:22 am
조셉 is alright too
죠세프 , 조셉 either is fine actually.
화이팅 is like … “keep it up!” “way to go!” it’s a cheering comment!
Friday at 9:56 am
Joseph? SPod101 에서 와는 것?
Friday at 9:58 am
아마, 다른 사람?
Friday at 10:00 am
저는 지금 숙제하는 하고 있어요. 그리고 일하고 있어요.
actually.. I guess I’m avoiding both of those things currently. ^-^
Friday at 10:51 am
I think “avoiding” is a good word to know in Korean too
to avoid = 피하다
to put off = 미루다
:D
피하고 있어요
미루고 있어요
Friday at 11:46 am
oh wonderful! I was actually trying to look it up in my dictionary but couldn’t find it >.
Friday at 10:35 pm
maxiewawa says:
March 14th, 2008 at 9:56 am
Joseph? SPod101 에서 와는 것?
네? sorry i’m not that fluent in korean.. actually, i’m just a beginner.. i guest you’re asking me if i came from SPod101.. if that is so, then im not..
Monday at 11:37 pm
늑장부리고 있어요.
I should be working.
Monday at 11:38 pm
:-) Ann Marie ‘늑장 부리고 있어요’라는 표현도 알아요? 대단하세요 ㅎㅎ
Monday at 11:08 pm
If I want to say that my friend wants to do something do I need to say “…….고 싶어하다”?
Wednesday at 2:15 pm
Hi Michael,
This is Madison from Koreanclass101.com
Yes when somebody wants to do something, we say ‘~하고 싶어하다’.
So for an example, if your friend wants to learn Korean,
친구가 한국어 공부하고 싶어하다.
Hope this helped!
Thank you,
Madison, Koreanclass101.com
Leave a Reply