INTRODUCTION |
Brandon: In each lesson of this 25 part series, you'll master a common question for Korean learners, and then learn how to answer it like a native speaker. You'll learn how these key phrases work by breaking them down into each component. Then through repetition and new vocabulary, you'll expand your understanding of the question, its answers, and any variations. |
GRAMMAR POINT |
Brandon: In this lesson, you'll learn how to respond to the common question “What's the weather like today?” In Korean this is |
Kyejin: 오늘 날씨가 어떻습니까? (Oneul nalssiga eotteoseumnikka?) |
Brandon: The first word in the question is |
Kyejin: 오늘 (oneul) |
Brandon: which is “today” in English. |
Kyejin: (Slow, by syllable) 오늘 (oneul) |
(regular) 오늘 (oneul) |
Brandon: Listen again and repeat. |
Kyejin: 오늘 (oneul) |
{Pause} |
Brandon: This pattern of first introducing a word at natural speed, providing the translation, breaking it down, and then giving it again at natural speed will be repeated throughout the series. Try to speak aloud as often as possible. The next word in the question is |
Kyejin: 날씨 (nalssi) |
Brandon: meaning “weather.” |
Kyejin: (Slow, by syllable) 날씨 (nalssi) |
(regular) 날씨 (nalssi) |
Brandon: Now repeat. |
Kyejin: 날씨 (nalssi) |
Brandon: Listen to the the first 2 words of the question and repeat. |
Kyejin: 오늘 날씨 (oneul nalssi) |
{pause} |
Brandon: Next is, |
Kyejin: 가 (ga) |
Brandon: the topic-marking particle |
Kyejin: (Slow, by syllable) 가 (ga) |
(regular) 가 (ga) |
Brandon: Now repeat. |
Kyejin: 가 (ga) |
{Pause} |
Brandon: Listen to the the first 3 words of the question and repeat. |
Kyejin: 오늘 날씨가 (oneul nalssiga) |
{pause} |
Brandon: And after that |
Kyejin: 어떻습니까 (eotteoseumnikka) |
Brandon: this sentence means something like “how is”, as in a question. |
Kyejin: (Slow, by syllable) 어떻습니까 (eotteoseumnikka) |
Brandon: Now repeat. |
Kyejin: 어떻습니까 (eotteoseumnikka) |
{Pause} |
Brandon: Listen to the entire question and repeat. |
Kyejin: 오늘 날씨가 어떻습니까? (Oneul nalssiga eotteosseumnikka?) |
{pause} |
Brandon: You will hear this common question again and again throughout your studies. |
Now, take a look at the first answer to the question “How is the weather today?”. ‘It’s Sunny.’ |
Kyejin: 맑습니다. (Makseumnida.) |
Brandon: "It's sunny.” |
Kyejin: (Slow) 맑습니다. (Makseumnida.) |
(regular) 맑습니다. (Makseumnida.) |
{pause} |
Brandon: Listen to the answer again,. Say ‘It’s sunny.’ |
Kyejin: 맑습니다. (Makseumnida.) |
{pause} |
Brandon: Let’s take a look at the next answer. ‘It’s cloudy.’ |
Kyejin: 흐립니다. (Heurimnida.) |
Brandon: It’s cloudy. |
Kyejin: (slow) 흐립니다. (Heurimnida.) |
(regular) 흐립니다. (Heurimnida.) |
Brandon: Listen to the phrase again. Say ‘It’s cloudy.’ |
{pause} |
Kyejin: 흐립니다. (Heurimnida.) |
Brandon: Let’s take a look at the next answer. ‘It’s raining.’ |
Kyejin: 비가 옵니다. (Biga omnida.) |
Brandon: "It’s raining.” |
Kyejin: (Slow) 비가 옵니다. (Biga omnida.) |
Kyejin: 비가 옵니다. (Biga omnida.) |
Brandon: Let’s break down the answer. The first word |
Kyejin: 비 (bi) |
Brandon: means “rain” |
Kyejin: 가 (ga) |
Brandon: is the subject marking particle. And lastly, |
Kyejin: 옵니다. (omnida.) |
Brandon: means ‘to come.’ So it literally means ‘Rain is coming..’ |
{Pause} |
Brandon: Listen to the answer again. Say ‘It’s raining.’ |
Kyejin: 비가 옵니다. (Biga omnida.) |
Brandon: Let’s take a look at the next answer. ‘It’s snowing.’ |
Kyejin: 눈이 옵니다. (Nuni omnida.) |
Brandon: "It’s snowing.” |
Kyejin: (Slow) 눈이 옵니다. (Nuni omnida.) |
Kyejin: 눈이 옵니다. (Nuni omnida.) |
Brandon: Let’s break down the answer. The first word |
Kyejin: 눈 (nun) |
Brandon: means “snow” and.. |
Kyejin: 이 (i) |
Brandon: is the subject marking particle. And lastly the word, |
Kyejin: 옵니다. (omnida.) |
Brandon: means ‘to come.’ So it literally means ‘Snow is coming..’ |
{Pause} |
Brandon: Listen to the answer again. Say “It’s snowing.” |
Kyejin: 눈이 옵니다. (Nuni omnida.) |
QUIZ |
Brandon: Now it's time for a quiz. Imagine you are visiting South Korea and someone asks you “How’s the weather today?” You want to say it's sunny. Respond to the question. |
Kyejin: 오늘 날씨가 어떻습니까? (Oneul nalssiga eotteosseumnikka?) |
(five seconds) 맑습니다. (Makseumnida.) |
Brandon: Now you want to say it's cloudy. Respond to the question. |
Kyejin: 오늘 날씨가 어떻습니까? (Oneul nalssiga eotteosseumnikka?) |
(five seconds) 흐립니다. (Heurimnida.) |
Brandon: You want to say it's raining. Answer the speaker's question. |
Kyejin: 오늘 날씨가 어떻습니까? (Oneul nalssiga eotteosseumnikka?) |
(five seconds) 비가 옵니다. (Biga omnida.) |
Brandon: You want to say it's snowing. Respond to the question. |
Kyejin: 오늘 날씨가 어떻습니까? (Oneul nalssiga eotteosseumnikka?) |
(five seconds) 눈이 옵니다. (Nuni omnida.) |
Brandon: You want to ask someone what the weather is like. Ask the question |
(5 seconds) |
Kyejin: 오늘 날씨가 어떻습니까? (Oneul nalssiga eotteosseumnikka?) |
{pause} |
Outro
|
Brandon: This is the end of Lesson 20. |
8 Comments
HideWhat is the weather like? *Try answering in Korean!
Hi 아린,
Thanks for sharing with us!
Please let us know if you have any inquiries.
Best,
Lyn
Team KoreanClass101.com
맑습니다
Hi Sian,
Thank you for posting.
To answer your question:
눈이 오다-->눈이 와
흐리다-->흐려
맑다-->맑아
Please let us know if you have any other inquiries.
Sincerely,
Lyn
Team KoreanClass101.com
How would you conjugate 눈이 오다, 흐리다, and 맑다 in the present tense, but informally? I feel like i'm getting it wrong.
Hi Nisha,
You got the 이/가 part right.
And your doubt about the sentence is also legitimate. :wink:
인도는 날씨가 흐립니다.
감사합니다.
클레어
Team KoreanClass101.com
Wait... When I said 인도에서 날씨가 흐립니다, I dont think the 인도에서 in 인도에서 날씨가 흐립니다 is correct. I have a feeling 에서 should be replaced by something. Can you help me out here?
감사합니다 !
안녕하세요 !
흐립니다. (It is cloudy). And it's making me sleepy too! :sleeping:
Is this how you say 'the weather is cloudy in India': 인도에서 날씨가 흐립니다 ?
Taking the two subject marking particles 가 and 이, 가 is used when the previous syllable doesn't have a bat-chim and 이 is used when the previous syllable has a batchim, as in 비가 (Rain) and 눈이(Snow). Am I right? Because I remember getting confused as to when to use what. :sweat_smile:
감사합니다 !