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This entry was posted on Wednesday, July 2nd, 2008 at 6:30 pm and is filed under Picture Video Vocab . 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.
18 Responses to “Picture Video Vocab #7 - Gimbap Place”
Wednesday at 6:30 pm
여러분… 김밥집 가 본 적이 있나요?
(Everyone… have you ever been to a gimbap place?)
Wednesday at 6:57 pm
Wow, I seriously felt sooooo hungry when I was watching this!!
볼때 진짜 배고파요! (is this correct?)
When you order food, can you just say xxx 하나 (pure korean number) 주세요 without using any counters like 개?
Wednesday at 7:14 pm
Shan
“이거 볼 때 진짜 배고팠어요” 라고 하면 돼요 ^^
Yeah, when you order just one, you can just say “하나” 주세요 ^^ But from 2 up, you need to say 두 개, 세 개, 네 개
If you want to be more specific, you can say other counters as well.
serving for 1 person - 일인분
1 plate - 한 접시
:)
Wednesday at 9:02 pm
I love cheese and tuna gimbap.
what kind of gimbap do you like?
Wednesday at 9:09 pm
I love 계란말이 (gimbap wrapped in egg roll) gimbap!
Thursday at 1:55 am
아~ 김밥 먹어 싶어요 진짜~ 후후
Thursday at 8:31 am
I love 참치김밥… and 참치 찌개… but that may be Tuna overload… hehe
Thursday at 8:34 am
내제일좋아하는김밥은참치김치김밥이에요
라볶이도너무너무좋아해요.
Thursday at 9:27 am
음… 배가 고파요!
Thursday at 10:14 am
그냥 원조김밥을 좋아해요. 참치김밥도 좋아하지만요…
이런 김밥집에서는 여러 가지 한국 음식을 싼 가격으로 살 수 있어요. 돌솥비빔밥은 건강에 좋은 음식인데 보통 4000원만 들어요!
아, 맛있겠다~~
Thursday at 11:33 am
한국에서 처음에 왔을 때는 김밥을 먹는게 많이 좋아하지만 지금은 별로 안 좋아요…지겨워요. 그렇지만 요즘에는 돈이 아껴야 해서 그것을 먹기도 해요. (허리띠를 졸라매야 돼!)
Thursday at 6:16 pm
I’ve NEVER eaten 김밥 before, 엉엉엉!! (which is supposed to be the Korean way of crying, according to the recent newbie lesson?!?!?!)
By the way, what does 맛있겠다 mean? I know 맛있다 of course, but I don’t know that particular conjugation.
Thursday at 7:05 pm
Shan 맛있겠다 means “it must be delicious” or “it seems delicious.” It’s just relaying the notion that it’s what someone thinks…
and Seol tends to say that alot!
Friday at 11:20 am
Is there a difference between 맛있겠다 and 맛있것 같아요?
And can one use 겠 for “it must” or “it seems” for other words? action verbs? copulas??
Shan- I think the -겠- part of the verb indicates future- it attaches to the stem of the verb
Friday at 11:58 am
Seung-man you’re correct! -겠- indicates future. It’s the future infix.
As for your questions:
맛있겠다 is 맛있다 delicious with the future infix. Literally it’s “it will be delicious.” But its used when someone is looking that looks good… and says “that looks so good!” - That’s why I think here it’s best not to get mumbled up in the grammar and use it as a phrase
맛있을 것 같아요. is pretty much the same. Check out Lower Intermediate Lesson 2 for this grammar point -ㄹ/을 것 같아요. It’s the presumptive future (meaning: I think it will probably be that…, i think I will…) So in this case, it would be.. “I think it’ll be delicious”
Both do the same thing
The different nuance is that 맛있겠다 is more of an emphatic statement and 맛있을 것 같아 is more of a statement of opinion.
Dang that explanation got kind of long and I don’t know why. haha
Friday at 2:33 pm
미셸 : )
허리띠를 졸라매는 것도 좋지만, 그래도 맛있는 거 잘 챙겨서 드세요 ^_^!!
Econimizing is good, but please try to make sure you have tasty food
그런데 저는 돈을 아껴야 할 (허리띠를 졸라매야 할) 때가 아니어도 ^^ “원조 김밥” 좋아해요. 맛있어요 ㅎㅎ
It’s really good. Hehe.
But as for me, even when I don’t have to economize (’tighten my belt’), I like the ‘basic gimbap’ anyway
BTW, the word 원조 there originally means “original” or “authentic”, but they call the cheapest gimbap in the menu the “원조김밥” because that’s the ‘basic’ form of gimbap - before putting in anything extra ^_^
Tuesday at 11:36 pm
I’m jealous… Here in Chicago we only have one type of 김밥…plain. And instead of ham, it’s a sliced hot dog. To get anything fancier you have to go to a japanese resturant and order maki. Maybe it’s different in L.A. where they have like a BILLION more koreans (seriously…downtown L.A. is almost like Seoul but without subway stations) And 참치찌개??? Wow!!! I need to go back to Korea quick!!!!!!
(or visit L.A. again…)
Thursday at 6:56 am
As a linguist, I’ve read a lot of papers on -겠, and it’s true that it’s one way to form the future. However, from what I’ve read, most scholars call it a “presumptive” suffix - for laypersons, the best way to think of this is with the English words “guess” or “presume”. How wonderful that the Hangeul spelling, while not pronounced “guess” by itself, reflects an orthographic parallel (-gess). So 맛있겠다 from this perspective would be something like “I presume it’ll be delicious”.
And I know you don’t want to become too involved in grammar when it can be done otherwise, but “infix” is appropriate only when an affix can go into a root or stem to mark a specific function. And as far as I am aware, -겠 cannot be inserted into a root/stem, which would mean that this is a suffix rather than an infix. (Infixes are pretty rare world-wide, so it’s not a serious error.) Just thought I’d give you a heads up about that.
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