timetolearnkorean

[timetolearnkorean]

TTMIK KPOP RECEIPE

[timetolearnkorean]

Day 1 of 30 Days Korean vocabulary challenge is animals.  

[timetolearnkorean]

It’s okay to be a beginner at the things you are interested in. There is no reason to feel intimidated by people more advanced than you are, because they too were in your place at one point. Keep learning and growing and expanding in whatever it is that you love and let nothing and no one stop you. You don���t have to be at the same stage as someone else. You can just be at your stage and that one is okay too.

[timetolearnkorean]

Get all you need to learn Korean in 2019:

How to learn Korean alphabet (ㄱ, ㄴ, ㄷ, ㅏ, ㅐ, ㅔ…)

Do you need to learn Hanja? (Korean Chinese characters)

Korean keyboard layout (for PC, iOS, Android…)

Choose best (or cutest) Korean keyboard stickers

Learn to Type Korean with all 10 fingers

Awesome Korean keyboard for Android

How to change keyboard language in Windows 10 to Korean

How to learn Korean language

Get organized: Plan learning Korean language

Korean emoticons  ^ㅂ^    ㅡㅅㅡ

Korean notebooks for writing Hanja

Why having fun while learning Korean is important

Korean romance ->

            -> How to say “My love,” “I love you,” “boyfriend,“ "I miss you”… in Korean

K-pop: How to learn Korean vocabulary with Kpop

Korean calligraphy

10 best ways to learn Korean vocabulary, part 1

10 best ways to learn Korean vocabulary, part 2

Two quick Memrise tips to boost Korean vocabulary learning

What does oppa mean? (and how to use it properly!)

3 best Korean pronunciation books

Tuttle ‘Elementary Korean’ textbook review

‘Useful Chinese Characters for Learners of Korean’ textbook review

[timetolearnkorean]

~(으)ㄹ래요 - Shall we/would you like/I want to/I’m going to

By adding ~(으)ㄹ래요 to a word stem, a few different meanings can be created - Shall we/would you like/I want to/I’m going to. The honorific suffix ~시 can be added to make the expression formal when talking to those older and with higher status then you. 

~을래요 is added to stems that end in a consonant  ~래요 is added to stems that end in ㄹ ~ㄹ래요 is added to stems that end in a vowel

어디 갈래요? - Where shall we go?

저는 그거를 먹을래요 - I want to eat that 

피자를 먹을래요? - Shall we eat pizza?

저는 집에 갈래요 - I want to go home 

저는 이 책을 읽을래요 - I’m going to read this book 

이 영화는 좋아요 - This film is good 그럼 볼래요? - Shall we see it then?

배고파면 뭐 먹을래요? - If you’re hungry what shall we eat?

내일 도서관에서 공부할래요? - Would you like us to study in the library tomorrow?

오늘은 비가 오고 있어요, 뭐 하실래요? - It’s raining today, what shall we do?

🌧A&R🌧

[timetolearnkorean]

“다 끝났다” “It’s all over”

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“너 좀 이상해” “You’re kinda weird”

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BUT I DON’T WANNAA.. 싫어.

So your boss is forcing you to do a job you don’t want to do, or your mom made you eat your vegetables, and you want to complain about it. LET’S LEARN HOW TO TALK ABOUT IT.

억지로 + (동사/Verb)  – To do unwillingly / be forced to do sth 선생님이 농담하셨을때 억지로 웃었어요. – When my teacher told a joke I forced a smile. 입맛이 없지만 엄마가 저녁을 만드셔서 억지로 먹었어요. I had no appetite, but I had to eat because my mom cooked dinner.

It can also mean physically forced (clothes, objects, etc.) 억지로 문을 열려다가 문고리가 고장났어요. – I forced the door open and the handle broke off. 

마지못해 + (동사/Verb) – To reluctantly do sth 안 친한 친구의 부탁을 마지못해 들어줬어요. – I unwillingly did a favor for my friend that I’m not very close with. 좋으면서 마지못해 미팅에 나가는 척 하지마. – Stop pretending like you don’t want to go to meeting (group blind date)

울며 겨자 먹기로 + (동사/Verb) – To bite the bullet or grin and bear it (literally translated means to eat mustard and cry) 울며 겨자 먹기로 싼 값에 집을 내놓았어요. – I bit the bullet and put my house up for cheap 표가 다 팔려서 울며 겨자 먹기로 암표를 샀어요. – The tickets sold out so I bit the bullet and bought a scalper’s ticket.

The most commonly used phrase is 억지로~, but these are all important pieces of grammar. They are all very similar, but are used in different situations. 마지못해~ is the least serious of the three, and 울며…~ is the most serious. 

One common phrase I’ll hear from friends is “마지못하는 척 하지마” when I’m pretending like I don’t want the last slice of pizza, I always want the last slice of pizza.

ANOTHER SLANG POST COMING TO YOU SOOOOOOON

[timetolearnkorean]

슬픈 - Sad

속상한 - Upset

비참한 - Miserable

우울한 - Depressed

낙담한 - Discouraged 

실망한 - Disappointed 

불행해 - Unhappy

외로워 - Lonely

불운한 - Unfortunate

아픔 - Pain

비극 - Tragedy 

A&R

[timetolearnkorean]

how would i say "if i write/say anything wrong, please correct me!"

실수로 쓰거나 말한다면 고쳐주세요.

[timetolearnkorean]

입다/입어요To Wear (Pt.3)

입다/입어요 - To Wear (On body)

신다/신어요 - To Wear (footwear)

끼다/껴요 - To Wear (Hands)

벗다/벗어요 - To Take Off (anything)

옷을 갈아입다 - To change clothes

셔츠 입고 있어요 - I am wearing a shirt 

반지 껴요 - I wear rings

네 반지를 안 꼈어요 - I’m not wearing gloves

Pt.1

Pt.2

A&R

[timetolearnkorean]

👹Scary specimen No. 1: 괴물 ☃gwemul: monster 👹Scary specimen No. 2: 마녀 ☃manyeo: witch 👹Scary specimen No. 3: 정치인 ☃jeongchi-in: politician

[timetolearnkorean]

“다 끝났다” “It’s all over”

[timetolearnkorean]

anyone have a good way to remember these?

[timetolearnkorean]

정차하다 = to stop for a moment, to call at (-이/가) 발생하다 = to happen, take place 선발하다 = select, pick 추돌하다 = collide into from behind, to rear-end 기록하다 = to record 중단하다 = to stop, suspend 대기하다 = be on stand-by, on call 대피하다 = evacuate, take shelter 추락하다 = to crash/fall from a height 들이받다 = to run into, to hit 그치다 = to cease, stop, end 인상되다 = increase

침수되다 = be flooded, inundated, submerged 우수하다 = excellent, outstanding

연속으로 = in a row, in sequence 직후 = immediately after

화재 = a fire 처리 = taking care of/dealing with (sth) 규모 = scale, size 원인 = cause 곳곳 = here and there, in various places 승객 = passenger 목격자 = witness

[timetolearnkorean]

Thank you for running this awesome blog! I have a question in how 되 is used

Hello ~

Thank you for enjoying it ^^ 

되다 is a verb that has A LOT of uses, I’ll just try and cover the main ones here. 

Become starting with its uses it’s worth noting how it gets conjugated. When it is followed by 어/아 it will change into either 돼 or 되어, both are correct, however 되어 seems to be used only for more formal style writing. [[ If it’s not followed by 어/아 it does not change, many Koreans seem to make this mistake so you might see it being used incorrectly sometimes.]]  

Usually when you’re first learning Korean you will see it translated as ‘to become’. 

선생님이 되고 싶어요. = I want to become a teacher. 겨울이 되면 눈이 많이 와요 = When it becomes winter it snows a lot. 

It can also be used to describe whether or not something is sufficient (often money).

만원 있으면 됩니다. = 10,000won will be enough. 

It also is part of a grammar point that is used to ask for, give or deny permission to do a certain action. If you google 어/아도 되다 and (으)면 안 되다 you can find more resources. 

여기서 사진을 찍어도 돼요?  = Can I take photos here?

아니요. 여기서 사진을 찍으면 안 돼요 = No. You cannot take photos here. 

Now it gets a little bit more complicated. In Korean there is a distinction between using 하다 and 되다. So although you can see 시작하다, 시작되다, 준비하다, 준비되다, 취직하다, 취직되다. The implied meaning differs slightly. 

Very simply; 하다 implies an ‘active’ action, i.e the subject of the sentence is the one who brought about the change. While 되다 is more passive and describes something that occurred through a series of events. 

 한국어를 배우기 시작했어요 = I started to learn Korean. 

학교가 시작됐어요. = School begins. 

음식이 다 됐어요 = The food is ready. 

You can see this difference in how you use the grammar points 게 되다 (to turn out)  vs 게 하다 (to make someone do something). 

여름 방학 때 호주에 가게 됐어요. = I went to Australia in the summer break. (Implies a slightly unexpected event or event out of the speakers direct control i.e their parents took them to Australia.) 

기다리게 해서 죄송해요. = Sorry for making you wait. 

There are many more ways of using 되다 but hopefully this explanation helped you a bit ~ 

(p.s. I learned this over a serious of years please don’t get too freaked out by all the uses, if you’re fairly new to Korean focus on the first one only!) 

[timetolearnkorean]

내 옆에 있어줘 Be by my side. x