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This entry was posted on Thursday, March 20th, 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.
29 Responses to “Intermediate Lesson #13 - Are You Free This Weekend?”
Thursday at 6:30 pm
여러분… 어머니한테 뭐를 물었나요? (Everyone… What did you ask you mothers?) Was it something like this?: “엄마! 나 학교 안 가도 돼?” (Mom! Is is alright if I don’t go to school?)
Thursday at 7:14 pm
I had sent a email a while ago and I was told to listen to this lesson in order to learn a pattern similar to:
V 줘서 고마워
Was is it in this lesson? The lesson sounds interesting anyway. I have holidays now so I will be studying more Korean with KC101. 안녕!
Thursday at 7:23 pm
Matt, if you want to learn more about V 줘서 고마워, the lesson you’ll have to listen to is [Intermediate 16 ^_^] in three weeks. But if you have any question, please feel free to post it here.
:-) 열심히!!
Thursday at 10:14 pm
저번까지 쓰도 돼?
Thursday at 10:16 pm
오민, 무슨 뜻이야? ^^
Thursday at 10:21 pm
ha ha.. 진안번에 -> 저번에도 쓰면 안돼요? 안이면 “전번에”…. 그 단어들에 하나는 들은 적이 있어
Thursday at 10:33 pm
“지난 번에” “저번에” “전번에” — 모두 같은 뜻이야 ^^
Thursday at 10:42 pm
물론…한국말에 모두 던어는 같은 뜻인 것 같아… ^^
It’s like every word in Korean means the same thing!
Thursday at 10:55 pm
ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ 그런가…^^?
Friday at 1:03 am
How do i say in korean “Thanks for your explanation”?
Is ist : 설명해 주셔서 감사합니다.
Friday at 1:25 am
“엄마, 아이스크림 먹어도 돼?”
Friday at 1:27 am
쟈클린,
맞아요. That’s right.
Friday at 8:12 am
Podcast 어떻게 써요? 이거 잘 됐어요. =)
Friday at 8:21 am
By the way, I’ve noticed in informal and formal speeches people using 나희, or 너희. What does this mean? I’ve come across it before, but it slipped my mind.
Friday at 8:34 am
Great lesson! I’ve been wondering about how to say that actually.
There’s another little sentence that the hosts say over and over, I think it means “as we heard in the dialogue”.
“예를 들였어”
Like I said, it usually comes before a teacher explains how something was used in the dialogue. Have I spelt it right?
Friday at 9:05 am
Jacqueline, 맞아요.
“설명해 주셔서 감사합니다” is correct!
or you can make it a little less formal and say
“설명해 줘서 고마워요” or “설명해 줘서 고마워”
Jeff,
“엄마: 안 돼~! 숙제 해!!” ㅋㅋㅋ
민식,
“너희” is the plural form of “너” ^^
너는 누구야? = Who are you? (intimate politeness)
너희는 누구야? = Who are you people? (intimate politeness)
Max,
예를 들어서 means “for example”
예 in Japanese is 例(rei)
들다 is to pick or to present
so 예를 들어서 or 예를 들면 means, for example, or 比如说
Friday at 9:52 am
Hey guys,
Glad to see you keep doing a great job ^_____^
I’ve made some promotion of you in my blog.
Sorry, it is all in Russian, but anyway you can check it out here
http://lostinkorea.livejournal.com/209804.html
Great job, guys!
Friday at 10:27 am
Thanks Sergey for the promotion
We’re to get any promotion that we can!
Jacqueline, I can see you making progress
Friday at 10:31 am
Sergey Thanks a lot!! for the promotion!! Too bad I don’t understand anything … but one day!!
Friday at 1:34 pm
Hey, Sergey.
반갑습니다! Khorosho!
Friday at 5:22 pm
“시장에 안 가도 돼?”
ㅋㅋㅋ
Friday at 7:07 pm
Jeff, do you speak Russian too ?
Theresa, ㅎㅎ “안 돼! 빨리 갔다 와!”
Friday at 8:37 pm
Hyunwoo,
i was friends with some Russian exchange students during high school, so I learned a little bit.
Saturday at 12:29 am
Thanks Hyunwoo and Jeff for answering.
yayy! i was right!
Keith, that is thanks to koreanclass101
Saturday at 3:24 pm
Jeff, wow. Just knowing a bit is still very nice
I’ll start learning when RussianPod101.com is launched! hehe. ^^
Jacqueline, 너무 자랑스러워요! (we’re so proud of you!)
And 다른 사람들도 너무 자랑스러워요! (And we’re proud of all of you too!!)
Sunday at 2:42 am
Russian is a very widely spoken language, so it’s worth learning. You never know when even a few basic words will come in handy.
Sunday at 7:35 am
Jeff, 맞아요. 저도 정말 그렇게 생각해요 ^^
Tuesday at 1:43 am
I’m a little confused with the syntax of the following sample sentence from the vocab page:
책을 읽는 것을 좋아해요.
Books (about reading them) [this] I like it (would be like a rough translation?)
it’s the 읽는 것을…part that throws me off. I feel it’s like saying: About reading(읽는) *then the 것을 turns it into the object in which you like (좋아해)? it’s even more confusing with the book with object marker infront of all of it. I get the sentence. I just want to understand more about this kind of syntax.
혹시, 예문을더 만들어도돼요?
Wednesday at 3:42 pm
Very quick explanation cause I think this is a very old post.. adding 은/는 것 to a verb is like making it an -ing noun in English, like to read -> reading, so 책을 읽는 것 means ‘reading books’ or ‘book reading’.
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