ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint
Korean 4 class
Hyosun Jang / Sarah Jang
ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint
Table of Contents
1 Self Introduce
2 Week 1 lecture
3 Q&A
ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint
Part 1
Self Introduce
ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint
Part 1
Name :
장효선 / Hyosun Jang / Sarah Jang
Major :
Faculty of Social studies, Department of Media studies and Journalism
Facts about me :
I worked at K-pop company (overseas division and marketing),
And an advertising firm as an account executive.
è Feel free to ask me about K-pop or K-cosmetics If you’re interested.
Country I have lived :
New Zealand, Australia, China
ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint
Part 2
Week 1 lecture
Counters ( Telling times )03
Koreans use native Korean numbers for 시[si] “o’clock” but SinoKorean
numbers for 분[bun] “minutes.”
In addition, for a.m. and p.m., Koreans use the following five words:
아침[achim] “morning” or 오전[ojeon] “before noon” for a.m., and
오후[ohu] “afternoon,” 저녁[jeonyeok] “evening,” and 밤[bam]
“night” for p.m., at the beginning of the expression
Counters ( Telling times )03
To say half hour, you can either say “삼십 분[samsip bun]” or an expression 반
[ban], meaning “a half”.
Counters ( Counting days )03
Counters ( Counting days )03
In Sino – Korean expression, [Sino Korean Number] + “일[il]”.
Native Korean expression have irregular deformation.
And after 20, only Sino-Korean expressions are used.
Counters (Counting months and years )03
Koreans use Sino-Korean numbers for counting months. Hence, you
need to add 월[wol] “months” after a SinoKorean number, as in 일 월,
이 월, 삼 월[il wol, i wol, sam wol], and so on.
However, be careful that Koreans do not say June as 육월[yugwol]
but 유월[yuwol] and October not as 십월[sibwol] but 시월[siwol].
Counters (Counting months and years )03
January : 일 월 [il wol] July : 칠 월 [chil wol]
February : 이 월 [i wol] August : 팔 월 [pal wol]
March : 삼 월 [sam wol] September : 구 월 [gu wol]
April : 사 월 [sa wol] October : 십 월 [si wol]
May : 오 월 [o wol] November : 십일 월[sibil wol]
June : 육 월 [yu wol] December : 십이 월[sibi wol]
Counters (Counting months and years )03
For months (duration), however, you can use either native Korean numbers
or Sino-Korean numbers.
When counting with Sino-Korean numbers, you add 개월[gaewol] after the
number as in 일 개월, 이 개월, 삼 개월[il gaewol, i gaewol, sam gaewol],
and so on.
When counting with native Korean numbers, you add 달[dal]
after the number, as in 한 달, 두 달[han dal, du dal], and so on.
Counters (Counting months and years )03
For years, Koreans normally use Sino-Korean numbers with 년[nyeon]
“year,” such as 일 년, 이 년, 삼 년[il nyeon, i nyeon, sam nyeon], and so on.
They use native Korean numbers for years only for small numbers,
such as 한 해[han hae] and 두 해[du hae].
Counters (Counting months and years )03
Counters ( Dates )04
Let us put all these expressions together. Koreans give dates
starting from the largest unit to the smallest.
This is the opposite of the English expression.
Counters ( Dates )04
Be careful, If the number start by ‘1’, Korean usually omit first ‘일’ when they want
to express number.
Ex : 1900 (일)천 구백, 12000 (일)만 이천, 120 (일)백 이십.
Exercise01
(1) Three animals
(2) Five slices
(3) Ten times
(4) Twenty years of age
(5) Ninety-eight people
Exercise02
(1) 10:45 a.m.
(2) 07:50 p.m.
(3) 10:09 a.m.
(4) 06:27 p.m.
Exercise03
(1) (일)천구백사십삼 년, 삼 월, 십육 일
[(il)cheongubaeksasipsam nyeon, sam wol, sibyuk il]
(2) (일)천구백육십오 년, 십이 월, 이십오 일
[(il)cheongubaekyuksibo nyeon, sibi wol, isibo il]
(3) (일)천구백구십사 년, 구 월, 삼십일 일
[(il)cheongubaekgusipsa nyeon, gu wol, samsibil il]
(4) (일)천구백칠십 년, 오 월, 칠 일
[(il)cheongubaekchilsip nyeon, o wol, chil il]
Conversation01
Sentence Drill <Topic: Time and date>02
1. 몇 시에 만날까요? [myeot sie mannalkkayo]
What time shall we meet?
→ 몇 시에 (verb)?
2. 6시 45분이에요. [6si 45bunieyo]
It’s quarter to seven.
→ (number)시 (number)분이에요
Sentence Drill <Topic: Time and date>02
3. 오늘이 무슨 요일이죠? [oneuri museun yoirijyo]
What day is it today?
→ (noun)이 무슨 요일이죠?
4. 생일이 언제십니까? [saengiri eonjesimnikka]
When is your birthday?
→ (noun)이 언제입(십)니까?
Sentence Drill <Topic: Time and date>02
5. 다음 모임은 7월 15일 화요일입니다. [daeum moimeun 7wol 15il
hwayoirimnida.]
The next meeting will be on Tuesday, July 15th.
→ (noun)은 (number)월 (number)일 (day)입니다.
6. 우리 휴가가 언제 시작이지? [uri hyugaga eonje sijagiji]
What date does our vacation start?
→ (noun)이 언제 (verb)?
Sentence Drill <Topic: Time and date>02
7. 매월 둘째, 넷째 월요일에 피아노 레슨이 있습니다.
[maewol duljjae, netjjae woryoire piano reseuni itseumnida.]
I have piano lessons on the 2nd and the 4th Mondays of each month.
→ 매월 (number) (day)에 (noun)이 있습니다.
8. 언제 서울에 도착했습니까? [eonje seoure dochakaetseumnikka]
When did you arrive in Seoul?
→ 언제 (noun)에 (verb)?
Sentence Drill <Topic: Time and date>02
9. 가장 편한 시간은 언제세요? [gajang pyeonhan siganeun eonjeseyo]
When is the most convenient time for you?
→ (adj or noun) 시간은 언제세요?
10. 벌써 6시가 넘었어요. [beolsseo 6siga neomeosseoyo]
It’s already after six.
→ 벌써 (time)이/가 넘었어요.
ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint
New K-pop group in Korea - TWS
ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint
Q&A