[03] Vocabulário em frases 05 Flashcards

Question

저는 사과 한 개를 샀어요

Answer 1

I bought one apple [개 ---------- counter for things]

Answer 2

I have two more pens [개 ---------- counter for things]

Answer 3

I went to Korea 5 times [번 -------- counter for behaviors/actions] This can be used to indicate the amount of times something is done. In the end, it acts as an adverb and particles are not usually attached to it.

Answer 4

I went to school a few/some times [번 -------- counter for behaviors/actions] This can be used to indicate the amount of times something is done. In the end, it acts as an adverb and particles are not usually attached to it.

Answer 5

two people came [명 -------- counter for people]

Answer 6

I met some people [명 -------- counter for people]

Answer 7

I met 5 friends yesterday [명 -------- counter for people]

Answer 8

I have 3 cars [대 -------- counter for automobiles]

Answer 9

Sir! Two glasses of beer, please! [잔 ------- counter for a ‘glass’ of sth]

Answer 10

I drank two glasses of milk [잔 ------- counter for a ‘glass’ of sth]

Answer 11

Now, it is 6:30 [시 ------ “o’clock”]

Answer 12

Please come from 1:00 to 2:00 [시 ------ “o’clock”]

Answer 13

I will wait until 3:00 [시 ------ “o’clock”]

Answer 14

Shall we meet in 30 minutes? [분 ------ minute]

Answer 15

It takes 10 minutes to get from our school to the restaurant [분 ------ minute]

Answer 16

The clouds cleared up 5 minutes ago [분 ------ minute]

Answer 17

Class will finish 2 minutes from now [분 ------ minute]

Answer 18

This bus comes each/every 10 minutes [분 ------ minute]

Answer 19

It was awkward for 10 seconds [초 ------ second]

Answer 20

I ran for 2 seconds [초 ------ second]

Answer 21

I am 18 years old [살 -------- years old]

Answer 22

How old are you? [살 -------- years old]

Answer 23

My girlfriend is 20 years old [살 -------- years old]

Answer 24

to miss an opportunity [기회 ------- chance/opportunity]

Answer 25

to seize an opportunity [기회 ------- chance/opportunity]

Answer 26

to wait for an opportunity [기회 ------- chance/opportunity]

Answer 27

to gain/get an opportunity [기회 ------- chance/opportunity]

Answer 28

to aim for an opportunity [기회 ------- chance/opportunity]

Answer 29

This is my last chance [기회 ------- chance/opportunity]

Answer 30

I still haven’t had a chance to say my opinion [기회 ------- chance/opportunity]

Answer 31

He seized the opportunity to change jobs [기회 ------- chance/opportunity]

Answer 32

to have plans to do [계획 ------ plans]

Answer 33

I have plans tomorrow [계획 ------ plans]

Answer 34

I have plans to go to Seoul [계획 ------ plans]

Answer 35

I had plans to meet my friend, but he didn’t come [계획 ------ plans]

Answer 36

We didn’t have plans last time [계획 ------ plans]

Answer 37

I won’t have plans for 5 days [계획 ------ plans]

Answer 38

I have plans on that day [계획 ------ plans]

Answer 39

I had plans to go to university, but I couldn’t get in because I did poorly on the SAT test [계획 ------ plans]

Answer 40

There are a lot of office workers in Korea [회사원 ----- office worker]

Answer 41

Our company is looking for new workers [회사원 ----- office worker]

Answer 42

Chefs prepare food [요리사 --------- a cook/chef]

Answer 43

The chefs prepared the dinner in the kitchen [요리사 --------- a cook/chef]

Answer 44

The bus driver took on riders at Seoul Station [운전사 ------ a driver]

Answer 45

I ran really quickly [달리다 ---- to run]

Answer 46

I ran for one hour [달리다 ---- to run]

Answer 47

I ran inside the house [달리다 ---- to run]

Answer 48

I can run the fastest (the most fast) [달리다 ---- to run]

Answer 49

That student runs faster than any other student [달리다 ---- to run]

Answer 50

He runs as well as a soccer athlete/player [달리다 ---- to run]

Answer 51

Our mom is good at cooking [요리하다 ----- to cook]

Answer 52

The food my mom cooked is delicious [요리하다 ----- to cook]

Answer 53

My wife usually doesn’t eat the food she cooks [요리하다 ----- to cook]

Answer 54

My grandmother cooks very well [요리하다 ----- to cook]

Answer 55

Can you drive a truck?

Answer 56

I drove for eight hours [운전하다 ------- to drive]

Answer 57

I drove the car safely [운전하다 ------- to drive]

Answer 58

Our dad always drives his car safely [운전하다 ------- to drive]

Answer 59

a common saying where people say “ah, it’s so difficult, I’m going to die” [죽다 -------- to die]

Answer 60

a common saying where people say “ah, I’m so full, I’m going to die [죽다 -------- to die]

Answer 61

That person died 10 years ago [죽다 -------- to die]

Answer 62

That person died last year [죽다 -------- to die]

Answer 63

All the people that were there died [죽다 -------- to die]

Answer 64

She hid (the fact that) her child died [죽다 -------- to die]

Answer 65

I am afraid of losing herI am afraid of dying [두렵다 = to be scared (is more about psychological things in the future, like the fear of death or the fear of tomorrow)] 두렵다 follows the ㅂ irregular

Answer 66

I am afraid of things that I don’t know (the unknown)I am afraid of dying [두렵다 = to be scared (is more about psychological things in the future, like the fear of death or the fear of tomorrow)] 두렵다 follows the ㅂ irregular

Answer 67

I am afraid of dying [두렵다 = to be scared (is more about psychological things in the future, like the fear of death or the fear of tomorrow)] 두렵다 follows the ㅂ irregular

Answer 68

That building looks strange [이상하다 --------- to be strange]

Answer 69

He is a strange man [이상하다 --------- to be strange]

Answer 70

The taste is a little bit strange [이상하다 --------- to be strange]

Answer 71

I had a weird dream last night [이상하다 --------- to be strange]

Answer 72

I studied for 30 minutes [동안 --------- for, during, while]

Answer 73

I ate while studying [동안 --------- for, during, while]

Answer 74

I studied a lot during vacation [동안 --------- for, during, while]

Answer 75

In order to buy a ring, I didn’t spend money for two months [동안 --------- for, during, while]

Answer 76

I didn’t eat rice for 3 days [동안 --------- for, during, while]

Answer 77

Don’t watch TV for a long time! [동안 --------- for, during, while]

Answer 78

I took a Korean class for 2 months [동안 --------- for, during, while]

Answer 79

I walked for 10 minutes [동안 --------- for, during, while]

Answer 80

I studied English in a foreign country for 1 year [동안 --------- for, during, while]

Answer 81

I travelled for 6 months [동안 --------- for, during, while]

Answer 82

I took a Korean class for 2 months [달 or 개월 -------- month] ____________ When counting months, you can either use 달 or 개월. When using 달, you must use the pure Korean numbers, and when using 개월, you must use the Sino-Korean numbers. There is no difference in meaning, and both are used frequently

Answer 83

I come here three times per month [달 or 개월 -------- month] ____________ When counting months, you can either use 달 or 개월. When using 달, you must use the pure Korean numbers, and when using 개월, you must use the Sino-Korean numbers. There is no difference in meaning, and both are used frequently

Answer 84

I will start learning Korean next month [달 or 개월 -------- month] ____________ When counting months, you can either use 달 or 개월. When using 달, you must use the pure Korean numbers, and when using 개월, you must use the Sino-Korean numbers. There is no difference in meaning, and both are used frequently

Answer 85

I took a Korean class for 2 months [달 or 개월 -------- month] ____________ When counting months, you can either use 달 or 개월. When using 달, you must use the pure Korean numbers, and when using 개월, you must use the Sino-Korean numbers. There is no difference in meaning, and both are used frequently

Answer 86

I traveled for 6 months [달 or 개월 -------- month] ____________ When counting months, you can either use 달 or 개월. When using 달, you must use the pure Korean numbers, and when using 개월, you must use the Sino-Korean numbers. There is no difference in meaning, and both are used frequently

Answer 87

We have been going out for 3 months [달 or 개월 -------- month] ____________ When counting months, you can either use 달 or 개월. When using 달, you must use the pure Korean numbers, and when using 개월, you must use the Sino-Korean numbers. There is no difference in meaning, and both are used frequently

Answer 88

I went on that day [날 ------- day]

Answer 89

I have plans on that day [날 ------- day]

Answer 90

I became a teacher on that day [날 ------- day]

Answer 91

We will start on that day [날 ------- day]

Answer 92

I study for three hours in one day [하루 ----- one day]

Answer 93

I traveled for one day [하루 ----- one day]

Answer 94

I study for four hours per day [하루 ----- one day]

Answer 95

That student can read books all day [하루 ----- one day]

Answer 96

I eat (take) this medicine twice per day [하루 ----- one day]

Answer 97

My lazy brother doesn’t do anything all day [하루 ----- one day]

Answer 98

He just uses the computer all day [하루 ----- one day]

Answer 99

All students slept all day [하루 ----- one day]

Answer 100

We are going to the valley for two days [이틀 ------ two days]

Answer 101

I didn’t sleep for two days [이틀 ------ two days]

Answer 102

We were in America for two days [이틀 ------ two days]

Answer 103

We came to Korea two days ago [이틀 ------ two days]

Answer 104

I will meet that friend two days from now [이틀 ------ two days]

Answer 105

I had a lot of plans last week [지난 주 ---- last week]

Answer 106

It appears that he fired her last week [지난 주 ---- last week]

Answer 107

My sister read two books last week [지난 주 ---- last week]

Answer 108

What did you do last weekend? [지난 주 ---- last week]

Answer 109

I saw that movie last week [지난 주 ---- last week]

Answer 110

We didn’t go anywhere last week [지난 주 ---- last week]

Answer 111

I saw a movie last week [지난 주 ---- last week]

Answer 112

I took that exam last month [지난 달 ------- last month]

Answer 113

The student is studying more than last month [지난 달 ------- last month]

Answer 114

What are we going to do this week? [이번 주 ------ this week]

Answer 115

I have no plans this week [이번 주 ------ this week]

Answer 116

She is scheduled to give birth this month [이번 달 ------ this month]

Answer 117

I will meet (that/a) friend this month [이번 달 ------ this month]

Answer 118

The students return to school next week [다음 주 ------- next week]

Answer 119

I will see a movie next week [다음 주 ------- next week]

Answer 120

I will go to Canada next week [다음 주 ------- next week]

Answer 121

I will go to the US next week [다음 주 ------- next week]

Answer 122

Next week, I will study for an exam [다음 주 ------- next week]

Answer 123

Is next Thursday a holiday? [다음 주 ------- next week]

Answer 124

I haven’t been there yet. But, I am going (to try) to go next week [다음 주 ------- next week]

Answer 125

We are going to hold a meeting next week about that problem [다음 주 ------- next week]

Answer 126

Next month will be colder than now [다음 달 ------- next month]

Answer 127

I will start learning Korean next month [다음 달 ------- next month]

Answer 128

Where did you study last year? [작년 ------ last year]

Answer 129

I gained a lot of weight last year [작년 ------ last year]

Answer 130

He is much better at Korean than last year [작년 ------ last year]

Answer 131

Our company’s income last year was 200만 won [작년 ------ last year]

Answer 132

One of the students I taught last year has already become a doctor [작년 ------ last year]

Answer 133

We want to get married this year [올해 ------- this year]

Answer 134

My mom will come to Korea this year [올해 ------- this year]

Answer 135

We want to get married next year [내년 -------- next year]

Answer 136

I will go to Korea next year [내년 -------- next year]

Answer 137

I played hockey my whole life [평생 (동안) ------- in my whole life]

Answer 138

I have only eaten oranges three times in my life [평생 (동안) ------- in my whole life]

Answer 139

In my whole life, I haven’t even had one puff/drag of a cigarette [평생 (동안) ------- in my whole life]

Answer 140

That person was born into a rich family, so during his whole life he never had to worry about spending money [평생 (동안) ------- in my whole life]

Answer 141

I usually don’t eat breakfast [보통 ------ usually]

Answer 142

When/If I eat pizza, I usually drink cola [보통 ------ usually]

Answer 143

Actors usually don’t like their movies [보통 ------ usually]

Answer 144

I usually only eat fruit for lunch [보통 ------ usually]

Answer 145

Korean people are usually very nice [보통 ------ usually]

Answer 146

That is (just) typical work [보통 ------ usually]

Answer 147

I walked for (a period of) 10 minutes ________ 동안 is a very useful word that can be used to indicate how long an action occurs. It is typically placed after a duration of time, for example: 2분 = 2 minutes 2분 동안 = for 2 minutes 동안 can also be used to indicate that an action occurs “while” another action occurs. You will learn about that application in Lesson 33 after learning some key grammar points in the lessons to come. Those can then be added into sentences to indicate how long one does something for. Notice also that no additional particle is added to 동안. One would think that 에 should be added, but it is not. While the translation of “동안” in these examples is usually “for”, in essence, what you are doing is stating “for that period of time.” Understanding this will help you understand later usages of “동안” in future lessons. For example: 저는 10분 동안 걸었어요 = I walked for (a period of) 10 minutes 저는 30분 동안 공부했어요 = I studied for (a period of) 30 minutes 저는 이틀 동안 안 잤어요 = I didn’t sleep for two days

Answer 148

I studied for (a period of) 30 minutes ________ 동안 is a very useful word that can be used to indicate how long an action occurs. It is typically placed after a duration of time, for example: 2분 = 2 minutes 2분 동안 = for 2 minutes 동안 can also be used to indicate that an action occurs “while” another action occurs. You will learn about that application in Lesson 33 after learning some key grammar points in the lessons to come. Those can then be added into sentences to indicate how long one does something for. Notice also that no additional particle is added to 동안. One would think that 에 should be added, but it is not. While the translation of “동안” in these examples is usually “for”, in essence, what you are doing is stating “for that period of time.” Understanding this will help you understand later usages of “동안” in future lessons. For example: 저는 10분 동안 걸었어요 = I walked for (a period of) 10 minutes 저는 30분 동안 공부했어요 = I studied for (a period of) 30 minutes 저는 이틀 동안 안 잤어요 = I didn’t sleep for two days

Answer 149

I didn’t sleep for two days ________ 동안 is a very useful word that can be used to indicate how long an action occurs. It is typically placed after a duration of time, for example: 2분 = 2 minutes 2분 동안 = for 2 minutes 동안 can also be used to indicate that an action occurs “while” another action occurs. You will learn about that application in Lesson 33 after learning some key grammar points in the lessons to come. Those can then be added into sentences to indicate how long one does something for. Notice also that no additional particle is added to 동안. One would think that 에 should be added, but it is not. While the translation of “동안” in these examples is usually “for”, in essence, what you are doing is stating “for that period of time.” Understanding this will help you understand later usages of “동안” in future lessons. For example: 저는 10분 동안 걸었어요 = I walked for (a period of) 10 minutes 저는 30분 동안 공부했어요 = I studied for (a period of) 30 minutes 저는 이틀 동안 안 잤어요 = I didn’t sleep for two days

Answer 150

I slept for 3 hours __________________ Talking about minutes is easy because you always simply use 분. For example: 3시 20분 means “3:20”, and 20분 동안 means “for 20 minutes” When talking about hours, however, 시 is used when talking about the hour on a clock, whereas 시간 is used when counting hours. Notice the difference between these two sets: 3시 = 3:00 세 시 = Three o’clock 3시간 동안 = for 3 hours 세 시간 동안 = for three hours Remember that pure Korean numbers are used when talking about hours. I usually write out the Korean word when I’m referring to an amount of hours as in the examples below. For example: 저는 세 시간 동안 잤어요 = I slept for 3 hours 저는 한 시간 동안 달렸어요 = I ran for one hour

Answer 151

I ran for one hour __________________ Talking about minutes is easy because you always simply use 분. For example: 3시 20분 means “3:20”, and 20분 동안 means “for 20 minutes” When talking about hours, however, 시 is used when talking about the hour on a clock, whereas 시간 is used when counting hours. Notice the difference between these two sets: 3시 = 3:00 세 시 = Three o’clock 3시간 동안 = for 3 hours 세 시간 동안 = for three hours Remember that pure Korean numbers are used when talking about hours. I usually write out the Korean word when I’m referring to an amount of hours as in the examples below. For example: 저는 세 시간 동안 잤어요 = I slept for 3 hours 저는 한 시간 동안 달렸어요 = I ran for one hour

Answer 152

I drove for eight hours __________________ Talking about minutes is easy because you always simply use 분. For example: 3시 20분 means “3:20”, and 20분 동안 means “for 20 minutes” When talking about hours, however, 시 is used when talking about the hour on a clock, whereas 시간 is used when counting hours. Notice the difference between these two sets: 3시 = 3:00 세 시 = Three o’clock 3시간 동안 = for 3 hours 세 시간 동안 = for three hours Remember that pure Korean numbers are used when talking about hours. I usually write out the Korean word when I’m referring to an amount of hours as in the examples below. For example: 저는 세 시간 동안 잤어요 = I slept for 3 hours 저는 한 시간 동안 달렸어요 = I ran for one hour

Answer 153

I played baseball for an hour yesterday __________________ Talking about minutes is easy because you always simply use 분. For example: 3시 20분 means “3:20”, and 20분 동안 means “for 20 minutes” When talking about hours, however, 시 is used when talking about the hour on a clock, whereas 시간 is used when counting hours. Notice the difference between these two sets: 3시 = 3:00 세 시 = Three o’clock 3시간 동안 = for 3 hours 세 시간 동안 = for three hours Remember that pure Korean numbers are used when talking about hours. I usually write out the Korean word when I’m referring to an amount of hours as in the examples below. For example: 저는 세 시간 동안 잤어요 = I slept for 3 hours 저는 한 시간 동안 달렸어요 = I ran for one hour

Answer 154

I watched TV for two hours yesterday *Notice that 보다 (to see) is used when watching something. You can also use 보다 when you watch a performance or concert, or similar things. In English “I saw a TV” and “I watched TV” have two different meanings, but Koreans simply say “I see TV.” __________________ Talking about minutes is easy because you always simply use 분. For example: 3시 20분 means “3:20”, and 20분 동안 means “for 20 minutes” When talking about hours, however, 시 is used when talking about the hour on a clock, whereas 시간 is used when counting hours. Notice the difference between these two sets: 3시 = 3:00 세 시 = Three o’clock 3시간 동안 = for 3 hours 세 시간 동안 = for three hours Remember that pure Korean numbers are used when talking about hours. I usually write out the Korean word when I’m referring to an amount of hours as in the examples below. For example: 저는 세 시간 동안 잤어요 = I slept for 3 hours 저는 한 시간 동안 달렸어요 = I ran for one hour

Answer 155

I ran for 2 seconds ____________ When talking about seconds, you need to use the Sino-Korean numbers. When putting a number before “초,” it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral. For example: 1초 = 1 second 일 초 = one second 2초 동안 = for 2 seconds 이 초 동안 = for two seconds

Answer 156

I met that person for 10 seconds ____________ When talking about seconds, you need to use the Sino-Korean numbers. When putting a number before “초,” it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral. For example: 1초 = 1 second 일 초 = one second 2초 동안 = for 2 seconds 이 초 동안 = for two seconds

Answer 157

One minute is sixty seconds ____________ When talking about seconds, you need to use the Sino-Korean numbers. When putting a number before “초,” it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral. For example: 1초 = 1 second 일 초 = one second 2초 동안 = for 2 seconds 이 초 동안 = for two seconds

Answer 158

I saw a movie last week ______________ 지난 and 다음 are two words that you can use in many situations, including in situations related to time. In Lesson 10, you learned about 마지막, which can be used to refer to the “last” or “final” thing in a sequence. Remember, Korean people use another word when referring to a “previous” (or last) thing, as in: “I saw a movie last (the previous) week.” Imagine you are on a six week trip, and you are currently in your fourth week of the trip. You can use “지난” to refer to the previous week, and you can use “마지막” to refer to the final week. (You can refer to them both as “last week” in English). 지난 can be added immediately before some words of time (I discuss “some” a little bit later) to refer to a “previous” thing. This often translates to “last,” though. 저는 지난 수업을 안 들었어요 = I didn’t go to/attend the last/previous class Also, note that this sentence is also correct, but is referring to a different class than above: 저는 마지막 수업을 안 들었어요 = I didn’t attend the last class

Answer 159

I went to Canada last week. ______________ 지난 and 다음 are two words that you can use in many situations, including in situations related to time. In Lesson 10, you learned about 마지막, which can be used to refer to the “last” or “final” thing in a sequence. Remember, Korean people use another word when referring to a “previous” (or last) thing, as in: “I saw a movie last (the previous) week.” Imagine you are on a six week trip, and you are currently in your fourth week of the trip. You can use “지난” to refer to the previous week, and you can use “마지막” to refer to the final week. (You can refer to them both as “last week” in English). 지난 can be added immediately before some words of time (I discuss “some” a little bit later) to refer to a “previous” thing. This often translates to “last,” though. 저는 지난 수업을 안 들었어요 = I didn’t go to/attend the last/previous class Also, note that this sentence is also correct, but is referring to a different class than above: 저는 마지막 수업을 안 들었어요 = I didn’t attend the last class

Answer 160

I didn’t go to/attend the last/previous class In order to say “attend a class,” Korean people say “수업을 듣다,” which literally translates to “listen to/hear a class.” As such, you can see that the particle ~을 is attached to “수업” because “the class” is the noun that is being listened to. ______________ 지난 and 다음 are two words that you can use in many situations, including in situations related to time. In Lesson 10, you learned about 마지막, which can be used to refer to the “last” or “final” thing in a sequence. Remember, Korean people use another word when referring to a “previous” (or last) thing, as in: “I saw a movie last (the previous) week.” Imagine you are on a six week trip, and you are currently in your fourth week of the trip. You can use “지난” to refer to the previous week, and you can use “마지막” to refer to the final week. (You can refer to them both as “last week” in English). 지난 can be added immediately before some words of time (I discuss “some” a little bit later) to refer to a “previous” thing. This often translates to “last,” though. 저는 지난 수업을 안 들었어요 = I didn’t go to/attend the last/previous class Also, note that this sentence is also correct, but is referring to a different class than above: 저는 마지막 수업을 안 들었어요 = I didn’t attend the last class

Answer 161

I didn’t attend the last class ______________ 지난 and 다음 are two words that you can use in many situations, including in situations related to time. In Lesson 10, you learned about 마지막, which can be used to refer to the “last” or “final” thing in a sequence. Remember, Korean people use another word when referring to a “previous” (or last) thing, as in: “I saw a movie last (the previous) week.” Imagine you are on a six week trip, and you are currently in your fourth week of the trip. You can use “지난” to refer to the previous week, and you can use “마지막” to refer to the final week. (You can refer to them both as “last week” in English). 지난 can be added immediately before some words of time (I discuss “some” a little bit later) to refer to a “previous” thing. This often translates to “last,” though. 저는 지난 수업을 안 들었어요 = I didn’t go to/attend the last/previous class Also, note that this sentence is also correct, but is referring to a different class than above: 저는 마지막 수업을 안 들었어요 = I didn’t attend the last class

Answer 162

I learned that (thing) last time ____________ 지난 can be added only before some words of time. For example, you couldn’t say “지난 분/지난 초.” These would mean “last minute/second” as in ‘the last minute/second’ that just passed – which doesn’t make any sense. Notice that they do not have the meaning of “I handed in my paper at the last minute.” This meaning refers to the last minute in a sequence of minutes; therefore, “마지막” must be used in this case. 시간, however, means “time” in addition to being a counter for “hours.” So, “지난 시간” can be used to mean “last time” (but not “last hour”).

Answer 163

I learned that (thing) last time __________ You can also use the word 번 to refer to the last “time” something happened.

Answer 164

We didn’t have plans last time __________ You can also use the word 번 to refer to the last “time” something happened.

Answer 165

We ate pork last time __________ You can also use the word 번 to refer to the last “time” something happened.

Answer 166

I will see a movie next week _____________ 다음 is used in the same way as 지난, but it means “next.”

Answer 167

I will go to Canada next week _____________ 다음 is used in the same way as 지난, but it means “next.”

Answer 168

We will go to school next time _________ Like above, 다음 can be used with 시간 to mean “next time,” but not “next hour.”

Answer 169

We will go to school next time _________ Like above, 다음 can be used with 시간 to mean “next time,” but not “next hour.”

Answer 170

I will visit you next time _________ Like above, 다음 can be used with 시간 to mean “next time,” but not “next hour.”

Answer 171

I will visit you next time _________ Like above, 다음 can be used with 시간 to mean “next time,” but not “next hour.”

Answer 172

I studied for 3 days _____________ You should have noticed that every day of the week ends in 일. 일 means “day” but it is never used alone (if it is used alone, it means ‘work’). I’m looking at my Korean calendar now, and see a variety of words ending in “일.” Don’t worry about these words now, just recognize the importance of “일” within them: 총선 = general election 총선일 = the day of the general election (election day) 현충일 = Memorial day 일 is also the counter for days. You learned in Lesson 10 that you must use pure Korean numbers when counting. When you count days, however, you use Sino-Korean numbers. When putting a number before “일,” it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral.

Answer 173

I studied for 3 days _____________ You should have noticed that every day of the week ends in 일. 일 means “day” but it is never used alone (if it is used alone, it means ‘work’). I’m looking at my Korean calendar now, and see a variety of words ending in “일.” Don’t worry about these words now, just recognize the importance of “일” within them: 총선 = general election 총선일 = the day of the general election (election day) 현충일 = Memorial day 일 is also the counter for days. You learned in Lesson 10 that you must use pure Korean numbers when counting. When you count days, however, you use Sino-Korean numbers. When putting a number before “일,” it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral.

Answer 174

I didn’t go to school for 3 days _____________ You should have noticed that every day of the week ends in 일. 일 means “day” but it is never used alone (if it is used alone, it means ‘work’). I’m looking at my Korean calendar now, and see a variety of words ending in “일.” Don’t worry about these words now, just recognize the importance of “일” within them: 총선 = general election 총선일 = the day of the general election (election day) 현충일 = Memorial day 일 is also the counter for days. You learned in Lesson 10 that you must use pure Korean numbers when counting. When you count days, however, you use Sino-Korean numbers. When putting a number before “일,” it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral.

Answer 175

I didn’t go to school for 3 days _____________ You should have noticed that every day of the week ends in 일. 일 means “day” but it is never used alone (if it is used alone, it means ‘work’). I’m looking at my Korean calendar now, and see a variety of words ending in “일.” Don’t worry about these words now, just recognize the importance of “일” within them: 총선 = general election 총선일 = the day of the general election (election day) 현충일 = Memorial day 일 is also the counter for days. You learned in Lesson 10 that you must use pure Korean numbers when counting. When you count days, however, you use Sino-Korean numbers. When putting a number before “일,” it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral.

Answer 176

I won’t have plans for 5 days _____________ You should have noticed that every day of the week ends in 일. 일 means “day” but it is never used alone (if it is used alone, it means ‘work’). I’m looking at my Korean calendar now, and see a variety of words ending in “일.” Don’t worry about these words now, just recognize the importance of “일” within them: 총선 = general election 총선일 = the day of the general election (election day) 현충일 = Memorial day 일 is also the counter for days. You learned in Lesson 10 that you must use pure Korean numbers when counting. When you count days, however, you use Sino-Korean numbers. When putting a number before “일,” it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral.

Answer 177

We didn’t meet for 6 days _____________ You should have noticed that every day of the week ends in 일. 일 means “day” but it is never used alone (if it is used alone, it means ‘work’). I’m looking at my Korean calendar now, and see a variety of words ending in “일.” Don’t worry about these words now, just recognize the importance of “일” within them: 총선 = general election 총선일 = the day of the general election (election day) 현충일 = Memorial day 일 is also the counter for days. You learned in Lesson 10 that you must use pure Korean numbers when counting. When you count days, however, you use Sino-Korean numbers. When putting a number before “일,” it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral.

Answer 178

I traveled for 1 day ____________ if you are counting days from 1 – 10 there is a word that corresponds to “one day,” another word that corresponds to “2 days,” another word that corresponds to “3 days” etc… The most common of these words is 하루 which means “one day.” 하루 is used much more than 일 일. But 2일 (이 일)/3일 (삼 일)/4일 (사 일)/5일 (오 일)/etc are used more than their corresponding words.

Answer 179

I didn’t eat rice for 3 days ____________ if you are counting days from 1 – 10 there is a word that corresponds to “one day,” another word that corresponds to “2 days,” another word that corresponds to “3 days” etc… The most common of these words is 하루 which means “one day.” 하루 is used much more than 일 일. But 2일 (이 일)/3일 (삼 일)/4일 (사 일)/5일 (오 일)/etc are used more than their corresponding words.

Answer 180

I didn’t eat rice for 3 days ____________ if you are counting days from 1 – 10 there is a word that corresponds to “one day,” another word that corresponds to “2 days,” another word that corresponds to “3 days” etc… The most common of these words is 하루 which means “one day.” 하루 is used much more than 일 일. But 2일 (이 일)/3일 (삼 일)/4일 (사 일)/5일 (오 일)/etc are used more than their corresponding words.

Answer 181

We were in America for two days ____________ if you are counting days from 1 – 10 there is a word that corresponds to “one day,” another word that corresponds to “2 days,” another word that corresponds to “3 days” etc… The most common of these words is 하루 which means “one day.” 하루 is used much more than 일 일. But 2일 (이 일)/3일 (삼 일)/4일 (사 일)/5일 (오 일)/etc are used more than their corresponding words.

Answer 182

We will be in Korea for ten days ____________ if you are counting days from 1 – 10 there is a word that corresponds to “one day,” another word that corresponds to “2 days,” another word that corresponds to “3 days” etc… The most common of these words is 하루 which means “one day.” 하루 is used much more than 일 일. But 2일 (이 일)/3일 (삼 일)/4일 (사 일)/5일 (오 일)/etc are used more than their corresponding words.

Answer 183

I went to class on the 3rd (day of the month) ___________ You can also place a (Sino-Korean) number before 일 to refer to a specific day in a month. It seems like it would be easy to confuse when one is talking about the day of a month (3일) and when doing something for a specific period (3일). You can refer to a specific day and month by adding #일 after #월: 3월 2일 = March 2nd 5월 25일 = May 25th

Answer 184

I went to class for three days ___________ You can also place a (Sino-Korean) number before 일 to refer to a specific day in a month. It seems like it would be easy to confuse when one is talking about the day of a month (3일) and when doing something for a specific period (3일). You can refer to a specific day and month by adding #일 after #월: 3월 2일 = March 2nd 5월 25일 = May 25th

Answer 185

I will arrive on August 15th ___________ You can also place a (Sino-Korean) number before 일 to refer to a specific day in a month. It seems like it would be easy to confuse when one is talking about the day of a month (3일) and when doing something for a specific period (3일). You can refer to a specific day and month by adding #일 after #월: 3월 2일 = March 2nd 5월 25일 = May 25th

Answer 186

I received my passport on January 2nd ___________ You can also place a (Sino-Korean) number before 일 to refer to a specific day in a month. It seems like it would be easy to confuse when one is talking about the day of a month (3일) and when doing something for a specific period (3일). You can refer to a specific day and month by adding #일 after #월: 3월 2일 = March 2nd 5월 25일 = May 25th

Answer 187

I went on that day ___________ 날 is another word that means “day” and can be used as a stand alone word, but not counted. It is used when talking about a specific day by itself. If you want to talk about doing something on the first/second/third day, you can use 번째 (which you learned in the previous lesson) with 날. 첫날 is a word that specifically refers to the first day.

Answer 188

I became a teacher on that day ___________ 날 is another word that means “day” and can be used as a stand alone word, but not counted. It is used when talking about a specific day by itself. If you want to talk about doing something on the first/second/third day, you can use 번째 (which you learned in the previous lesson) with 날. 첫날 is a word that specifically refers to the first day.

Answer 189

We went to Seoul on the second day ___________ 날 is another word that means “day” and can be used as a stand alone word, but not counted. It is used when talking about a specific day by itself. If you want to talk about doing something on the first/second/third day, you can use 번째 (which you learned in the previous lesson) with 날. 첫날 is a word that specifically refers to the first day.

Answer 190

We went to Seoul on the second day ___________ 날 is another word that means “day” and can be used as a stand alone word, but not counted. It is used when talking about a specific day by itself. If you want to talk about doing something on the first/second/third day, you can use 번째 (which you learned in the previous lesson) with 날. 첫날 is a word that specifically refers to the first day.

Answer 191

We didn’t meet on the third day ___________ 날 is another word that means “day” and can be used as a stand alone word, but not counted. It is used when talking about a specific day by itself. If you want to talk about doing something on the first/second/third day, you can use 번째 (which you learned in the previous lesson) with 날. 첫날 is a word that specifically refers to the first day.

Answer 192

We didn’t meet on the third day ___________ 날 is another word that means “day” and can be used as a stand alone word, but not counted. It is used when talking about a specific day by itself. If you want to talk about doing something on the first/second/third day, you can use 번째 (which you learned in the previous lesson) with 날. 첫날 is a word that specifically refers to the first day.

Answer 193

I have no plans on the fourth day ___________ 날 is another word that means “day” and can be used as a stand alone word, but not counted. It is used when talking about a specific day by itself. If you want to talk about doing something on the first/second/third day, you can use 번째 (which you learned in the previous lesson) with 날. 첫날 is a word that specifically refers to the first day.

Answer 194

I have no plans on the fourth day ___________ 날 is another word that means “day” and can be used as a stand alone word, but not counted. It is used when talking about a specific day by itself. If you want to talk about doing something on the first/second/third day, you can use 번째 (which you learned in the previous lesson) with 날. 첫날 is a word that specifically refers to the first day.

Answer 195

I went to 명동 on the first day ___________ 날 is another word that means “day” and can be used as a stand alone word, but not counted. It is used when talking about a specific day by itself. If you want to talk about doing something on the first/second/third day, you can use 번째 (which you learned in the previous lesson) with 날. 첫날 is a word that specifically refers to the first day.

Answer 196

I met that girl on the first day ___________ 날 is another word that means “day” and can be used as a stand alone word, but not counted. It is used when talking about a specific day by itself. If you want to talk about doing something on the first/second/third day, you can use 번째 (which you learned in the previous lesson) with 날. 첫날 is a word that specifically refers to the first day.

Answer 197

I will go to the US next week ____________ Weeks in Korean can be used in sentences just like 일 (day) except that there are no other weird words to worry about. You use Sino-Korean numbers when talking about weeks. The word “주일” can also be used as a counter for weeks. This is acceptable, but it sounds a bit more natural to use “주” as shown above. The word “주일” can also be used as a counter for weeks. This is acceptable, but it sounds a bit more natural to use “주” as shown above.

Answer 198

I had a lot of plans last week ____________ Weeks in Korean can be used in sentences just like 일 (day) except that there are no other weird words to worry about. You use Sino-Korean numbers when talking about weeks. The word “주일” can also be used as a counter for weeks. This is acceptable, but it sounds a bit more natural to use “주” as shown above. The word “주일” can also be used as a counter for weeks. This is acceptable, but it sounds a bit more natural to use “주” as shown above.

Answer 199

I didn’t eat Korean food for 2 weeks ____________ Weeks in Korean can be used in sentences just like 일 (day) except that there are no other weird words to worry about. You use Sino-Korean numbers when talking about weeks. The word “주일” can also be used as a counter for weeks. This is acceptable, but it sounds a bit more natural to use “주” as shown above. The word “주일” can also be used as a counter for weeks. This is acceptable, but it sounds a bit more natural to use “주” as shown above.

Answer 200

I didn’t eat Korean food for 2 weeks ____________ Weeks in Korean can be used in sentences just like 일 (day) except that there are no other weird words to worry about. You use Sino-Korean numbers when talking about weeks. The word “주일” can also be used as a counter for weeks. This is acceptable, but it sounds a bit more natural to use “주” as shown above. The word “주일” can also be used as a counter for weeks. This is acceptable, but it sounds a bit more natural to use “주” as shown above.

Answer 201

I didn’t meet my girlfriend for 4 weeks ____________ Weeks in Korean can be used in sentences just like 일 (day) except that there are no other weird words to worry about. You use Sino-Korean numbers when talking about weeks. The word “주일” can also be used as a counter for weeks. This is acceptable, but it sounds a bit more natural to use “주” as shown above. The word “주일” can also be used as a counter for weeks. This is acceptable, but it sounds a bit more natural to use “주” as shown above.

Answer 202

I didn’t meet my girlfriend for 4 weeks ____________ Weeks in Korean can be used in sentences just like 일 (day) except that there are no other weird words to worry about. You use Sino-Korean numbers when talking about weeks. The word “주일” can also be used as a counter for weeks. This is acceptable, but it sounds a bit more natural to use “주” as shown above. The word “주일” can also be used as a counter for weeks. This is acceptable, but it sounds a bit more natural to use “주” as shown above.

Answer 203

I took a Korean class for 2 months ________ First, notice that the names of each month correspond to the number of the month in the calendar For example: January = 1월 February = 2월 December = 12월 When counting months, you can either use 달 or 개월. When using 달, you must use the pure Korean numbers, and when using 개월, you must use the Sino-Korean numbers. There is no difference in meaning, and both are used frequently. When putting a number before 달, I prefer to write the Korean word. When putting a number before 개월, it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral. My Korean grammar teacher told me years ago that ‘동안’ is actually incorporated into the meaning of 달, which would mean that you wouldn’t have to say 동안 after 달. Still, though, most people use 동안 after 달.

Answer 204

I took a Korean class for 2 months ________ First, notice that the names of each month correspond to the number of the month in the calendar For example: January = 1월 February = 2월 December = 12월 When counting months, you can either use 달 or 개월. When using 달, you must use the pure Korean numbers, and when using 개월, you must use the Sino-Korean numbers. There is no difference in meaning, and both are used frequently. When putting a number before 달, I prefer to write the Korean word. When putting a number before 개월, it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral. My Korean grammar teacher told me years ago that ‘동안’ is actually incorporated into the meaning of 달, which would mean that you wouldn’t have to say 동안 after 달. Still, though, most people use 동안 after 달.

Answer 205

I took a Korean class for 2 months ________ First, notice that the names of each month correspond to the number of the month in the calendar For example: January = 1월 February = 2월 December = 12월 When counting months, you can either use 달 or 개월. When using 달, you must use the pure Korean numbers, and when using 개월, you must use the Sino-Korean numbers. There is no difference in meaning, and both are used frequently. When putting a number before 달, I prefer to write the Korean word. When putting a number before 개월, it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral. My Korean grammar teacher told me years ago that ‘동안’ is actually incorporated into the meaning of 달, which would mean that you wouldn’t have to say 동안 after 달. Still, though, most people use 동안 after 달.

Answer 206

I didn’t meet my brother for 3 years ____________ Years are used just like weeks, which means that you must use the Sino-Korean numbers. When putting a number before “년,” it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral.

Answer 207

I didn’t meet my brother for 3 years ____________ Years are used just like weeks, which means that you must use the Sino-Korean numbers. When putting a number before “년,” it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral.

Answer 208

I studied Korean for 10 years ____________ Years are used just like weeks, which means that you must use the Sino-Korean numbers. When putting a number before “년,” it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral.

Answer 209

I studied Korean for 10 years ____________ Years are used just like weeks, which means that you must use the Sino-Korean numbers. When putting a number before “년,” it doesn’t matter if you use the word or the numeral.

Answer 210

I will go to Korea next year __________ if you want to say “last/next year” in Korean, you can’t use “지난/다음 년.” Instead, you must use separate words: 작년 = last year 내년 = next year

Answer 211

That person died last year __________ if you want to say “last/next year” in Korean, you can’t use “지난/다음 년.” Instead, you must use separate words: 작년 = last year 내년 = next year

Answer 212

I have no plans this week ____________ Finally, you can use 이번 just like 지난/다음 when talking about weeks or months to mean “this week/this month.” You cannot say “이번 년,” instead you must use the separate word “올해.” You cannot use 이번 when talking about minutes/seconds/hours. “I want to go to school this hour” doesn’t make any sense. But remember, in addition to meaning ‘hour’ 시간 also means “time.” This means that you can say 이번 시간 to mean “this time,” which is usually used when talking about “this time in class.” For example: 우리는 이번 시간에 많이 배웠어 = We learned a lot this time In most other cases, it is more natural to use “이번에” instead of “이번 시간:” 나는 너를 이번에 안 만날 거야 = I won’t meet you this time 번 can also be added after 지난/다음 to mean “last/next time” 저는 박물관에 다음 번에 갈 거예요 = I will go to the museum next time

Answer 213

My mom will come to Korea this year ____________ Finally, you can use 이번 just like 지난/다음 when talking about weeks or months to mean “this week/this month.” You cannot say “이번 년,” instead you must use the separate word “올해.” You cannot use 이번 when talking about minutes/seconds/hours. “I want to go to school this hour” doesn’t make any sense. But remember, in addition to meaning ‘hour’ 시간 also means “time.” This means that you can say 이번 시간 to mean “this time,” which is usually used when talking about “this time in class.” For example: 우리는 이번 시간에 많이 배웠어 = We learned a lot this time In most other cases, it is more natural to use “이번에” instead of “이번 시간:” 나는 너를 이번에 안 만날 거야 = I won’t meet you this time 번 can also be added after 지난/다음 to mean “last/next time” 저는 박물관에 다음 번에 갈 거예요 = I will go to the museum next time

Answer 214

We learned a lot this time ____________ Finally, you can use 이번 just like 지난/다음 when talking about weeks or months to mean “this week/this month.” You cannot say “이번 년,” instead you must use the separate word “올해.” You cannot use 이번 when talking about minutes/seconds/hours. “I want to go to school this hour” doesn’t make any sense. But remember, in addition to meaning ‘hour’ 시간 also means “time.” This means that you can say 이번 시간 to mean “this time,” which is usually used when talking about “this time in class.” For example: 우리는 이번 시간에 많이 배웠어 = We learned a lot this time In most other cases, it is more natural to use “이번에” instead of “이번 시간:” 나는 너를 이번에 안 만날 거야 = I won’t meet you this time 번 can also be added after 지난/다음 to mean “last/next time” 저는 박물관에 다음 번에 갈 거예요 = I will go to the museum next time

Answer 215

I won’t meet you this time ____________ Finally, you can use 이번 just like 지난/다음 when talking about weeks or months to mean “this week/this month.” You cannot say “이번 년,” instead you must use the separate word “올해.” You cannot use 이번 when talking about minutes/seconds/hours. “I want to go to school this hour” doesn’t make any sense. But remember, in addition to meaning ‘hour’ 시간 also means “time.” This means that you can say 이번 시간 to mean “this time,” which is usually used when talking about “this time in class.” For example: 우리는 이번 시간에 많이 배웠어 = We learned a lot this time In most other cases, it is more natural to use “이번에” instead of “이번 시간:” 나는 너를 이번에 안 만날 거야 = I won’t meet you this time 번 can also be added after 지난/다음 to mean “last/next time” 저는 박물관에 다음 번에 갈 거예요 = I will go to the museum next time

Answer 216

I will go to the museum next time ____________ Finally, you can use 이번 just like 지난/다음 when talking about weeks or months to mean “this week/this month.” You cannot say “이번 년,” instead you must use the separate word “올해.” You cannot use 이번 when talking about minutes/seconds/hours. “I want to go to school this hour” doesn’t make any sense. But remember, in addition to meaning ‘hour’ 시간 also means “time.” This means that you can say 이번 시간 to mean “this time,” which is usually used when talking about “this time in class.” For example: 우리는 이번 시간에 많이 배웠어 = We learned a lot this time In most other cases, it is more natural to use “이번에” instead of “이번 시간:” 나는 너를 이번에 안 만날 거야 = I won’t meet you this time 번 can also be added after 지난/다음 to mean “last/next time” 저는 박물관에 다음 번에 갈 거예요 = I will go to the museum next time

Answer 217

I went to the museum last time ____________ Finally, you can use 이번 just like 지난/다음 when talking about weeks or months to mean “this week/this month.” You cannot say “이번 년,” instead you must use the separate word “올해.” You cannot use 이번 when talking about minutes/seconds/hours. “I want to go to school this hour” doesn’t make any sense. But remember, in addition to meaning ‘hour’ 시간 also means “time.” This means that you can say 이번 시간 to mean “this time,” which is usually used when talking about “this time in class.” For example: 우리는 이번 시간에 많이 배웠어 = We learned a lot this time In most other cases, it is more natural to use “이번에” instead of “이번 시간:” 나는 너를 이번에 안 만날 거야 = I won’t meet you this time 번 can also be added after 지난/다음 to mean “last/next time” 저는 박물관에 다음 번에 갈 거예요 = I will go to the museum next time

Answer 218

I eat (take) this medicine twice per day ________________ When talking about each of these units of time, you can add the particle ~에 to indicate within that unit of time, how much something was done. You can usually translate this to “per” in English.

Answer 219

I meet that friend once per week ________________ When talking about each of these units of time, you can add the particle ~에 to indicate within that unit of time, how much something was done. You can usually translate this to “per” in English.

Answer 220

I come here three times per month ________________ When talking about each of these units of time, you can add the particle ~에 to indicate within that unit of time, how much something was done. You can usually translate this to “per” in English.

Answer 221

I go to America twice per year ________________ When talking about each of these units of time, you can add the particle ~에 to indicate within that unit of time, how much something was done. You can usually translate this to “per” in English.