| 북한 (Bukhan), 중국 (Jungguk), 태국 (Taeguk). |
| What do these words mean? |
| Stick around. |
| In this quick lesson you will learn Korean country vocabulary. |
| Before we start, did you know that Korea has a poetic nickname meaning "Land of Morning Calm"? |
| Do you know what this name is? |
| Keep watching for the answer at the end. |
| 한국 (Hanguk). |
| South Korea. |
| 한국 (Hanguk). |
| 한국 (Hanguk). |
| 한국 (Hanguk) is the shortened version of South Korea in Korean, 대한민국 (Daehanminguk), which literally translates to the Republic of Great Han. |
| The name comes from 삼한 (Samhan), the three Han confederacies that existed in ancient Korea, 마한 (Mahan), 진한 (Jinhan), and 변한 (Byeonhan). |
| These were early Korean states in the southern part of the peninsula. |
| And later, 한 (Han) ended up becoming the word representing the Korean people and land. |
| Jack quizzes Steve on capital cities. |
| 한국의 수도는 어디예요? |
| (Hangugui sudoneun eodiyeyo?) |
| 서울이에요. |
| (Seourieyo.) |
| 맞죠? |
| (Matjyo?) |
| 북한 (Bukhan). |
| North Korea. |
| 북한 (Bukhan). |
| 북한 (Bukhan). |
| After Korea was divided in 1945, South Korea became 대한민국 (Daehanminguk) and North Korea 조선민주주의인민공화국 (Joseonminjujuuiinmingonghwaguk). |
| South Koreans need an easier term for North Korea to refer in daily life, so we started calling North Korea 북한 (Bukhan), which literally means northern Han. |
| But do notice, 북한 (Bukhan) is mainly used in South Korea, but North Korea does not use the term 북한 (Bukhan). |
| Steve quizzes Jack on capital cities. |
| 북한의 수도는 어디예요? |
| (Bukhanui sudoneun eodiyeyo?) |
| 평양이 북한의 수도예요. |
| (Pyeongyangi Bukhanui sudoyeyo.) |
| 중국 (Jungguk). |
| China. |
| 중국 (Jungguk). |
| 중국 (Jungguk). |
| The Korean name 중국 (Jungguk) means middle, 중 (jung), country, 국 (guk). |
| It comes from China seeing itself as the center of civilization in ancient East Asia. |
| Steve and Jack chat about different countries. |
| 아시아에서 어느 나라를 가장 좋아해요? |
| (Asiaeseo eoneu narareul gajang joahaeyo?) |
| 중국이요. |
| (Junggugiyo.) |
| 러시아 (Reosia). |
| Russia. |
| 러시아 (Reosia). |
| Koreans don't use Chinese characters for Russia anymore. |
| They just write the sound 러시아 (Reosia). |
| But older text used 노서아 (Noseoa), which was a phonetic Chinese-based version. |
| Tom quizzes Oscar on capital cities. |
| 러시아의 수도 알아요? |
| (Reosiaui sudo arayo?) |
| 네, 모스크바예요. |
| (Ne, Moseukubayeyo.) |
| 인도 (Indo). |
| India. |
| 인도 (Indo). |
| 인도 (Indo). |
| The name 인도 (Indo) comes from the Indus River, just like the English name India. |
| Koreans borrowed the name from the Chinese historical records. |
| Oscar and Tom chat about travel destinations. |
| 인도에 머물 수 있는 시간이 3일밖에 없어요. |
| (Indoe meomul su inneun sigani samilbakke eopseoyo.) |
| 충분할까요? |
| (Chungbunhalkkayo?) |
| 아니요. |
| (Aniyo.) |
| 인도는 큰 나라예요. |
| (Indoneun keun narayeyo.) |
| 태국 (Taeguk). |
| Thailand. |
| 태국 (Taeguk). |
| 태국 (Taeguk). |
| The Korean name 태국 (Taeguk) means Thai nation. |
| The word 태 (tae) comes from the sound of Thai, not from 대 (dae) meaning big or great. |
| Lina and Sulgi chat about travel destinations. |
| 여행을 가려고 하는데, 해변이 예쁜 나라를 추천해 주세요. |
| (Yeohaengeul garyeogo haneunde, haebyeoni yeppeun narareul chucheonhae juseyo.) |
| 그럼요. |
| (Geureomyo.) |
| 태국 어때요? |
| (Taeguk eottaeyo?) |
| 일본 (Ilbon). |
| Japan. |
| 일본 (Ilbon). |
| 일본 (Ilbon). |
| 일본 (Ilbon) means origin of the sun. |
| That's why Japan is called the Land of the Rising Sun. |
| The meaning is inside the name itself. |
| Tom and Sulgi chat about travel destinations. |
| 섬나라에 가보고 싶어요. |
| (Seomnarae gabogo sipeoyo.) |
| 일본 어때요? |
| (Ilbon eottaeyo?) |
| 일본도 섬나라예요. |
| (Ilbondo seomnarayeyo.) |
| 필리핀 (Pillipin). |
| Philippines. |
| 필리핀 (Pillipin). |
| 필리핀 (Pillipin). |
| Did you know that the name 필리핀 (Pillipin) comes from King Philip II of Spain? |
| So the country name actually has European royal origins. |
| Emily and Susan chat about the Philippines. |
| 필리핀에 7,000개가 넘는 섬이 있다는 거 알고 있었나요? |
| (Pillipine chilcheon gaega neomneun seomi itdaneun geo algo isseonnayo?) |
| 정말요? |
| (Jeongmalyo?) |
| 정말 많네요. |
| (Jeongmal manneyo.) |
| 영국 (Yeongguk). |
| United Kingdom. |
| 영국 (Yeongguk). |
| 영국 (Yeongguk). |
| 영국 (Yeongguk) comes from the Chinese name for England. |
| The Chinese character 영 (yeong), which is used in the name 영국 (Yeongguk), can mean hero or brave, which makes the name sound like country of superheroes. |
| Oscar quizzes Steve on capital cities. |
| 영국의 수도는 어디예요? |
| (Yeonggugui sudoneun eodiyeyo?) |
| 런던이에요. |
| (Reondeonieyo.) |
| 미국 (Miguk). |
| United States. |
| 미국 (Miguk). |
| 미국 (Miguk). |
| The name 미국 (Miguk) also originates from the Chinese name, meaning beautiful country. |
| But it's actually not about beauty. |
| The Chinese character 미 (mi) was chosen because its pronunciation sound like the first syllable of America, 미국 (Miguk). |
| Tom tests Oscar's knowledge of the United States. |
| 미국에 있는 주 하나를 말해 볼래요? |
| (Miguge inneun ju hanareul malhae bollaeyo?) |
| 뉴욕주요. |
| (Nyuyokjuyo.) |
| Let's review. |
| You'll see the words in English, and your job is to say the words in Korean. |
| Ready? |
| Do you remember how to say South Korea? |
| 한국 (Hanguk). |
| 한국 (Hanguk). |
| And how to say North Korea? |
| 북한 (Bukhan). |
| 북한 (Bukhan). |
| How about China? |
| 중국 (Jungguk). |
| 중국 (Jungguk). |
| Do you remember how to say Russia? |
| 러시아 (Reosia). |
| 러시아 (Reosia). |
| And how to say India? |
| 인도 (Indo). |
| 인도 (Indo). |
| Let's try Thailand. |
| 태국 (Taeguk). |
| 태국 (Taeguk). |
| What about Japan? |
| 일본 (Ilbon). |
| Now, let's see if you remember how to say Philippines. |
| 필리핀 (Pillipin). |
| 필리핀 (Pillipin). |
| Another one. |
| What about United Kingdom? |
| 영국 (Yeongguk). |
| 영국 (Yeongguk). |
| Do you remember how to say United States? |
| 미국 (Miguk). |
| 미국 (Miguk). |
| Did you know that Korea has a poetic nickname meaning "Land of Morning Calm"? |
| Do you know what this name is? |
| It's 조선 (Joseon). |
| This old name for Korea, 조선 (Joseon), means "Land of Morning Calm". |
| It was used to describe Korea's peaceful nature and beautiful landscapes in the past. |
| People still use it as a poetic way to refer to Korea. |
| Thanks for watching. |
| Don't forget to practice these new words and phrases, and see you next time. |
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