ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint Korean 4 class Hyosun Jang / Sarah Jang ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint Week 2 lecture 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] Sentence Drill 02 1. 오늘은 몇월 며칠입니까? / 며칠이에요? – What date is it today? 2. 내일은 몇월 며칠입니까? / 며칠이에요? – What date is it tomorrow? 3. 생일은 몇월 며칠입니까? / 며칠이에요? – What date is your birthday? 4. 생일이 언제입니까? / 언제에요? – When is your birthday? Sentence Drill 02 Sentence Drill 02 Monday 월요일 Tuesday 화요일 Wednesday 수요일 Thursday 목요일 Friday 금요일 Saturday 토요일 Sunday 일요일 2022년 재작년 2023년 작년 2024년 올해 2025년 내년 2026년 내후년 Sentence Drill 02 1. 오늘은 무슨 요일입니까? / 요일이에요? – What day is it today? 2. 내일은 무슨 요일입니까? / 요일이에요? – What day is it tomorrow? ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint “Counters”. As a counter classifies nouns according to common attributes for numbering purposes, it provides more information about the object you count. The Korean language has an extensive list of counters. Some counters are used only with the native Korean numbers, whereas some counters are used only with the Sino-Korean numbers. ◼ Counters ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint - Some major Korean counters used with native Korean numbers. ◼ Counters ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint ◼ Question word [몇] Korean has a question word 몇[myeot] “how many.” The word cannot be used on its own but must precede a counter. For example, a specific question expression such as “how many people” would be 몇 명[myeot myeong], “how many months” would be 몇 달[myeot dal], and so on. We can form various question expressions using the aforementioned counters, such as: Exercise01 (1) Three animals (2) Five slices (3) Ten times (4) Twenty years of age (5) Ninety-eight people ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint Korean slang 치맥 (Chi-maek) — Chicken and beer This Korean slang phrase is a bit weird, as it means ‘chicken and beer.’ How ever, since chicken and beer is one of the most popular food combinations ordered in South Korea, it makes sense that there’s Korean slang for it ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint Korean slang 맛점 (Mat-jeom) — Delicious lunch The first Korean slang word on our list may seem a bit weird, but it’s as st raightforward as it sounds. It’s a shortened version of the word 맛있는 점심(masinneun jeomsim) 맛저 (Mat-jeo) — Delicious dineer 맛있는 저녁 (masinneun jeonyeok), 아침 Ah Chim – Morning, Breakfast 점심 Jeom Sim – Lunch 저녁 Joe Neok – Dinner ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint Korean slang 남사친 Nam-sa-chin -> 남자 사람 친구 Man : Nam ja / 남자 Person/human : Sa Ram / 사람 Friend : Chin goo / 친구 Male person friend -> What girls call their guy friends and draw that “line” 여사친 Yoe-sa-chin -> 여자 사람 친구 여자친구 / 남자친구 Girl friend / Boy friend ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint Korean slang 밀당 Mil-dang -> 밀고 당기다 Mil-go Dang gi-da Push : Mil da Pull : Dang gi da Push and pull : “flaky” actions people take in romantic relationship / “playing games” ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint Korean slang 극혐 Geuk hyum When you see something you REALLY don’t like 극한의 혐오 Geuk-han Hyum-oh Extreme dislike This Korean slang is short for 극한의 혐오 (geukanui hyeomo), which me ans ‘limit or extreme hatred, disgust, or revulsion. The shortened version carries the same meaning, it’s just easier to say in conversation. Future tense (미래형) : (으)ㄹ 거예요02 1. 가다 : Go – 갈 거예요 2. 오다 : Come – 올 거예요 3. 사다 : Buy – 살 거예요 4. 만나다 : Meet – 만날 거예요 5. 운동하다 : Do an exercise – 운동할 거예요 6. 먹다 : Eat – 먹을 거예요 7. 읽다 : Read – 읽을 거예요 8. 살다 : Live – 살 거예요 9. 씻다 : Wash – 씻을 거예요 10.듣다 : Hear – 들을 거예요 ⓒSaebyeol Yu. Saebyeol’s PowerPoint Q&A