Avatar

태환 Learns Korean

@taehwan-learns-korean

Learn Korean with me, one step at a time
Posts
Avatar
reblogged
iamlearningkorean
Avatar
studykorean101

요리하기 어휘 - Cooking Vocabulary

Hi there! I realize I haven’t posted any big vocabulary posts in a while, so I think it’s worth giving you guys a little break from grammar! Enjoy <3

Vocab // 어휘 [mostly korean foods]

  • 음식 - food    ~ 한식 - korean food [한국 + 음식]
  • 고기 - meat    ~ 물고기 - fish [lit. water meat] ** not the same as 해물 - seafood **    ~ 불고기 - korean marinated beef    ~ 닭고기 - chicken    ~ 소고기 - beef
  • 소시지 - sausage
  • 밥 - rice / meal    ~ 볶음밥 - fried rice
  • 국 // 탕 // 갱 - soup    1. 국 - side dish soup [example: 미역국 - seaweed soup! this is very popular at birthday celebrations]    2. 탕 // 갱 - full meal soup [example: 감자탕 - pork bone soup]    ** you might get a side of 국물 [broth] with a main dish **
  • 찌개 // 전골 - stew    1. 찌개 - thicker stew [example: 김치찌개 - kimchi stew]    2. 전골 - hotpot [example: 소고기전골 - vegetable and beef hotpot]
  • 건더기 - ingredients in soup [like vegetables, meat, sauce]    ** to help with understanding the difference between 국 and 찌개, you won’t get much 건더기 in a 국 like soup **
  • 어묵 - fish cake
  • 전 - korean pancake    ~ 파전 - green onion korean pancake (my favourite)
  • 떡볶이 - stir-fried rice cake
  • 순대 - pork blood sausage
  • 만두 - dumplings
  • 김밥 - for lack of better words, korean styled sushi [lit. rice wrapped in seaweed - 김]

Verbs // 동사

  • 요리하다 - to cook
  • 다듬다 - to prepare
  • 썰다 - to chop / cut
  • 섞다 - to mix [not to be confused with 썩다 - to rot]
  • 젓다 - to stir
  • 반죽하다 - to knead dough
  • 붓다 - to pour
  • 까다 [벗기다] - to skin / peel [to peel / skin meat]
  • 데우다 - to heat
  • 태우다 - to burn
  • 볶다 - to stir-fry
  • 굽다 - to roast / grill
  • 찌다 - to steam
  • 식다 - to cool down
  • 낳다 - to add
  • 기름을 두르다 - to oil
  • 간을 보다 - to taste test
  • 끓다 - to boil

More Vocab // 더 어휘

  • 오븐 - oven
  • 칼 - knife
  • 도마 - cutting board
  • 냄비 - pot
  • 프라이팬 - frypan
  • 밥솥 - rice cooker

Example Sentences:

  1. 요즘 한식을 요리하고 싶어요 - these days, I want to cook korean food
  2. 10분 만두를 쪄요 - steam dumplings for 10 minutes
  3. 건더기를 김치찌개에 넣어요* - add the ingredients into the kimchi stew
  4. 어묵을 썰고 끓은 물에 넣어요* - slice the fish cake and add into boiling water

*you can pronounce 넣어요 like -> 너요

That’s it for this lesson today! I hope you enjoyed and you learned something! What’s your favourite Korean food?

Happy Learning :)

~ SK101

#korean#korean language#korean langblr#korean language blog#korean blog#korean vocab
Avatar
reblogged
iamlearningkorean
Avatar
alestudygram
Anonymous asked:

hi! I was wondering which materials do you use to study korean?

alestudygram answered:

Hello you! For Korean I use different free materials because haha broke and I list them down below:

  1. Talk To Me In Korean: The most known free resource out there for easy grammar points.
  2. How To Study Korean: Deep explanations for different grammar points.
  3. Nuri Sejong Institute: Different simple materials such as grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, bussiness, kdrama phrases, etc.
  4. Junior Naver: Kid stories with videos and subtitles in Korean.
  5. Kebi Kids: Similar to Junior Naver.

I know there are many great free or paid resources out there but these are the ones I’m using right now and find them pretty effective. Hope it helps ^^

Avatar
#korean#learning korean#studying korean#learn korean#korean resources#studyblr#langblr motivation
Avatar
reblogged
Avatar
koreanstudytips

Fly High - Dreamcatcher

어둠 - Darkness

꿈 - Dream

시간 - Time

이 - This

밤 - Night

새기다 - To be engraved

위험한, (위험하다) - Dangerous, (To be dangerous)

날아오르다 - To fly high

일곱 - Seven

매일 밤 - Every night

영원히 - Forever

조용히 - Quietly

눈 - Eye(s)

멈추다 - To stop

가시 - Thorn

장미, (로즈) - Rose

거울 - Mirror

손끝 - Fingertip

아픔 - Pain

#korean#korean vocabulary#learn korean#korean langblr#studyblr#korean studyblr#langblr
Avatar
reblogged
Avatar
vocab-lockscreens

바다표범 - Seal (바다 - Ocean, 표범 - Leopard, panther)

문어 - Octopus

인형 - Plushie, doll, puppet, figure

모래 - Sand

다리 - Bridge

표범 - Leopard, panther

웜뱃 - Wombat

에뮤 - Emu

두루미 - Crane

코알라 - Koala

Avatar
reblogged

보조개 // Dimple

그 보조갠 illegal

안돼 위험해 oh yes

So I call you illegirl

존재 자체가 범죄

•

That dimple is illegal

No, it’s dangerous, oh yes

So I call you illegirl

Your existence alone is a crime

위험하다 - To be dangerous

존재 - Existence

범죄 - Crime

From Dimple

Avatar
reblogged
iamlearningkorean
Avatar
koreanstudytips

존댓말 and 반말

This lesson is to learn the differences between 존댓말 and 반말. In addition to that you will learn some Korean honorifics.

There are three politeness levels in Korean. Here is an example of them:

  • Words ending with -ᄇ니다 are the most polite/ formal. (존댓말)
  • Words ending with -아요, 어요, 여요 are slightly less formal but still polite. (존댓말)
  • Words ending with -아, 어, 여 are informal and far more casual. (반말)

Some examples:

고맙습니다 - 고마워요 - 고마워 (Thank you)

반갑습니다 - 반가워요 - 반가워 (Nice to meet you)

알겠습니다 - 알겠어요 - 알겠어 (I understand)

When to use 존댓말 and 반말

You must use 존댓말 if:

  • The person you are speaking to is older than you
  • The person you are speaking to you did not give you permission to use 반말 with them
  • You don’t know or just met the person you are speaking to
  • You are in a professional environment

You can use 반말 if:

  • The person you are speaking to if younger than you
  • The person you are speaking to is older but gave you permission to use 반말 with them
  • You are the same age as the person you are speaking to
  • You are writing or speaking to yourself

How to change 존댓말 to 반말

Luckily it is relatively easy to change 존댓말 to 반말. Here’s how:

Present tense:

-아/어/여요 —> -아/어/여

-이에요 / -예요 –> -이야 / -야

Past tense:

-았/었/였어요 —> -았/었/였어

Future tense:

-(으)ᄅ 거예요 –> -(으)ᄅ 거야

Honorifics Vocab:

  • 씨 is added after someone’s name to politely address them.
  • 아줌마 is used to address middle-aged women.
  • 아저씨 is used to address middle-aged men.
  • 선생님 is used to address your senior at work, school, etc… It can also mean “teacher” and “doctor.”
  • 후배 is used to talk about someone who is your junior at work or school. However, you don’t address them as this directly.
  • 언니 is used only by females. This literally means “older sister” but can be used to addressed other older females.
  • 누나 is only used by males. Like 언니, it means “older sister” and can be used to address older females.
  • 오빠 is only used by female. It means “older brother” but can be used to address other older males.
  • 형 is only used by males. It means “older brother” but can be used to address other older males.

More ways to learn:

Avatar
reblogged
iamlearningkorean
Avatar
hansuuki

얕다 = to be shallow, superficial 

풀 = grass; herb

덮다 = to cover

하류 = 강이나 내의 아래쪽 부분; downstream

애먹다 = 속이 상할 정도로 어려움을 겪다; to suffer hardships; have a hard time. 

Avatar
reblogged
iamlearningkorean

10 KOREAN WORDS OF THE DAY

  1. 화나다 (verb): to be angry
  2. 쓰다 (verb): to be bitter
  3. 놀다 (verb): to play
  4. 평가하다 (verb): to evaluate
  5. 감동석 (adjective): emotional
  6. 욕실 (noun): bathroom
  7. 욕조 (noun): bathtub
  8. 다치다 (verb): to hurt
  9. 잊다 (verb): to forget
  10. 여성스럽다 (adjective): girly
Avatar
reblogged
iamlearningkorean
Avatar
koreanwithamy

♡ HOW TO DESCRIBE SOMEONE.

HEIGHT, 키 : 키가 크다 - to be tall 키가 보통이다 - to be “normal” (not so small/so tall) 키가 작다 - to be small

°ㅇ HAIR, 머리 : 머리가 길다 - to have long hair 머리가 짧다 - to have short hair 머리가 금발이다 - to be blond 머리가 갈색이다 - to have brown hair 머리가 까만색이다 - to have black hair 머리가 회색이다 - to have white hair

°ㅇ EYES, 눈 : 눈이 갈색이다 - to have brown eyes 눈이 녹색이다 - to have green eyes 눈이 회색이다 - to have grey eyes 눈이 까만색이다 - to have black eyes 눈이 파란색이다 - to have blue eyes

°ㅇ WEIGHT, 무게 : 뚱뚱하다 - to be fat 보통이다 - to be “normal” 날씬하다 - to be thin 말랐다 - to be skinny

°ㅇ LOOK, 외모 : 예쁘다 - to be pretty 잘생겼다 - to be handsome 못생겼다 - to be ugly

°ㅇ PERSONALITY, 인격/성격 : 성격이 좋다 - to have a good personality 성격이 안 좋다 - to have a bad personality 성격이 고약하다 - to be mean 친절하다 - to be kind 불친절하다 - to be unkind 똑똑하다 - to be smart 똑똑하지 않다 - to not be smart

GIF by futuretage
Avatar
reblogged
iamlearningkorean
Avatar
patrooocle

My favorite websites about Korean culture/history (in Korean):

한국민족문화대백과사전 - Dictionary specialized in historical and cultural Korean-related terms

우리역사넷 - Website that explains Korean history and historical figures to young Koreans (초등 level)

KCISA (한국문화정보원) - Official government website about Korean Culture

The Educational Foundation for Koreans Abroad (재외동포교육진흥재단) - Everything’s in the name. They have a vast collection of PDF books you can choose from, including one called 한글학교 학생용 한국문화 explaining Korean culture to low-intermediate students, which I highly recommend.

Avatar
reblogged
Avatar
koreanstudyjourney

More/less (보다)

보다 - Than. Just attach  보다 to the end of the thing you are comparing something to, and then use “더” to indicate “more” of something. 

eg:

나는 너보다 밥을 더 먹었어 - I ate more than you

오늘은 어제보다 더 더워 - Today is hotter than yesterday

나는 평소보다 더 공부하고 있어 - I am studying more than usual

나는 친구보다 펜이 두 개 더 있어 - I have two more pens than my friend

별이 생각보다 더 많아 - There are more stars than I thought

Notes:

1. The word for “less” is 달 but it is more natural to say sentences with “more” in it. For example, if I wanted to say “I’m less clever than you” it would be more natural to change that to “You are more clever than me”. 

2. You can use 더 on it’s own to just say “more” without comparison. (eg. 나는 공부를 더 할거야 - I will study more) 

3. All these phrases are informal

Avatar
reblogged
Avatar
koreanstudyjourney

을/ㄹ 것 같아 and 은/ㄴ 갓 같아

을/ㄹ 것 같아 - Used generally for future tense, or things you are not sure about/guessing about. Things you have not experienced. 

eg. 지금 배고 안 파서 나중에 먹을 것 같아 - I’m not hungry right now so I’ll (maybe) eat later. 

은/는 것 같아 - Used generally to sound “softer” or less direct. Use the version usually for past events/things you have experienced.

eg. 내 냉장고 고장난 것 같아 - It seems like my fridge is broken

Notes: 

1. 것 같아 itself usually means “seems like” “I think” “probably” etc. 

2. It is common is spoken Korean or on messaging apps for 것 같아 to be spelt/said as 거 같아 . It means the same thing.

3. All these phrases are informal

Avatar
reblogged
Avatar
koreanstudyjourney

Quoting people in Korean

Verbs: Person who said it은/는 + what they said & verb in plain form + 고 말했어

So it becomes: 친구는 + 그 영화가 너무 좋다 + 고 말했어

Complete sentence: 친구는 그 영화가 너무 좋다고 말했어 - My friend said that movie is really good

eg.  선생님은 학생들이 늦게 도착하겠다고 말했다 - The teacher said the students will arrive late 

You can also say who it was said to by adding them in along with 에게/한테/께

eg. 친구는 나한테 그 영화가 너무 좋다고 말했어 - My friend told me that that movie is really good

Adjectives: Very similar to verbs but plain form of 하다 endings is 하다 and not 한다.

eg. 내가 엄마한테 너는 예쁘다고 말했어 - I told my mum that you are pretty

eg. 나는 여행할 수 없다고 말했어 - I said I can’t travel 

Nouns (이다): In the past tense, you just add 다고 말했어 to the normal past tense ending 

eg. 그 남자가 성생님이였다고 말했어 - That man said he was a teacher

In the present tense, 다고 becomes 라고 

eg. 그 남자가 성생님이라고 말했어 - That man said he is a teacher

In future tense, you use “것이다” so it would become 것이라고 말했어 which can then be shortened to 거라고 말했어.

eg. 나는 밥을 먹을 거라고 말했어 - I said I will eat

Notes:

1. In spoken Korean,  말했어 is often shortened to just 했어. The meaning is still the same. 

2. In Korean it is also common to use quote form to say your thoughts or beliefs. Just change “말했어” to “생각해” (I think) or “믿어” (I believe)

Sponsored

You are using an unsupported browser and things might not work as intended. Please make sure you're using the latest version of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Edge.