Tuesday, September 15, 2015

Korean - My


My

Nae (Nay) / Naui (Nah-we) 


  • Where is my room?

Nae pang odi itchiyo? (Nay pahng ah-dee eet-chee-yoh?)




  • What is my room number?
Nae pang-un myopon imnikka? (Nay pahng-uun m'yah-pahn eem-nee-kah?)



  • Here is my address.
Igoshi nae chuso imnida (Ee-guh-she nay chuu-soh eem-nee-dah)

  • Where is my brief case?
Nae kabang-un odie issumnikka? (Nah kah-bahng-uun ah-dee-eh ees-sume-nee-dah?)

Friday, September 11, 2015

Korean - Me

Me Narul (nah-ruhl) 나를 ; Naege (Nay-geh) 
  • Let me see it
Naege poyo chushipshio (Nay-geh poh-yoh chuu-ship-she-oh)
게 보여 주심시오
  • It belongs to me
Naege sokan koshimnida (Nay-geh soh-kahn kuh-sheem-nee-dah)
내게 속한 곳 임니다
  • Please give me a glass of water
Naege mulhan kop chushipshio (Nay-gay mulh-hahn kope chuu-ship-she-oh)
게물 한잔주세요

Tuesday, September 8, 2015

Korean - We

We

Uri (Uh-ree) 우리
  • Shall we go?
Kal kayo? (Kahl kah-yoh?)
갈까요?
  • We can't go.
Mot kayo (Maht kah-yoh)
못가
  • We're not going.
An gayo (Ahn gah-yoh)

Thursday, September 23, 2010

Korean - I

I

I Na (Nah)* 나

* In most ordinary sentences the "I" (Na) is left out
because it is understood. "He" and "she" are used
only rarely because they are also generally understood.

I dont't know
Na-nun morumnida (Nah-nuun moh-rume-nee-dah)
너는모[bug]나다


I think so
Kuroke saenggakamnida (Kuu-roh-kay sang-gahk
-ahm-nee-dah
) 그렇게생각 합]나다


I'm not going
An ga yo (Ahn-gah-yoh)

I want to go to Seoul
Seoure ka-go shipoyo (Soh-uhl kah-go she-poh-yoh)

I don't understand Korean
Hangugma-reul chom hae-yo (Hahn-guuk-mah-ruhl
chome hay-yoh



Korean - Excuse me


Excuse me

Mian hamnida (me-ahn hahm-nee-dah) 미안합니다

  • I'm sorry
Choe song hamnida (Cho-eh soong hahm-nee-dah)
죄송합니다
  • Pardon me
Josong hamnida (Joh-soong hahm-nee-dah)
죄송합니다
  • Sorry to disturb you. [When entering an
    office or home]
Sil lye hamnida (Sheel lay hahm-nee-dah)
합니다

Tuesday, October 13, 2009

Korean - Thank you

Thank you
kamsahamnida ( kahm-sah-hahm-nee-dah) 잠사함니다

also:

Komapsumnida (Koh-mahp-sume-nee-dah) 고맙습니다

Thank you very much.
Cham komapsumnida (Chahm koh-mahp-suhm-nee-dah)
천고맙습니다

Thank you very much.
Daedan hi kamsa hamnida (Day-Dahn he kahm-sah hahm-
nee-dah) 대단히 감사합니다

You're welcome.
Chon maneyo (Chone mahn-eh-yoh) 천만에요

Monday, July 27, 2009

Korean - Please

Please - Chom (Choam) / Chebal (Chuh-bahl) 좀/제발

These Korean equivalents of the English word "please"
Chom and Chebal, are seldom if ever used alone. The concept
of "please" is implied in polite verbs, such as chushipshio
(chuu-ship-she-oh), which has the meaning of " please do... ."

One moment, please.
chamshi kidaryo chushipshio (Chahms-she kee-dah-rio-
chuu-ship-she-oh) 잠깐만 기다리세요.

Less formal:

Just a moment, please.
chamkkan manyo (chahm-kahn mahn-yoh) 잠깐만요

Please take me there.
ka juseyo (kah juu-say-yoh) 가주세요

Do (it, something) for me, please.
hae juseyo (hay juu-say-yoh)해주세요