Book 1 Flashcards
안녕하세요
An-nyeong-ha-se-yo
Hello/hi/how are you? Etc
Literal translation more like “Are you at peace?” Or “Are you doing well?”
(Lesson 1)
안녕
An-nyeong
Well-being, peace, health
Lesson 1
하세요
Ha-se-yo
You do
Do you?
Please do
(Lesson 1)
존댓말
Jon-Daen-mal
Polite/formal language
Lesson 1
반말
Ban-mal
Casual/intimate/informal language
Lesson 1
감사합니다
Gam-sa-ham-ni-da
Thank you
Lesson 1
감사
Gam-sa
Appreciation, thankfulness, gratitude
Lesson 1
합니다
ham-ni-da
I do, I am doing
Lesson 1
여기요.
Yeo-gi-yo.
Here you go.
Lesson 1
네
Yes (polite)
Used when you agree with what is said. Also meaning, “that’s right”
(Lesson 2)
아니요
No (polite)
Used when you disagree with a statement. Meaning “that is NOT correct”
(Lesson 2)
커피
Keo-pi
Coffee
Lesson 2
카피 좋아해요?
Keo-pi jo-a-hae-yo?
Do you like coffee?
Lesson 2
커피 안 좋아해요?
Keo-pi an jo-a-hae-yo?
You don’t like coffee?
Lesson 2
맞아요
Ma-ja-yo
That’s right
Lesson 2
네, 맞아요.
Ne, ma-ja-yo.
Yes, that’s right.
Lesson 2
안녕히 계세요.
An-nyeong-hi gye-se-yo.
Goodbye, or stay in peace.
Used when YOU are leaving and the other person is staying
(Lesson 3)
안녕히 가세요.
An-nyeong-hi ga-se-yo.
Goodbye, or go in peace.
Used when you are staying and the OTHER person is leaving.
Can also be used if everyone is splitting up and leaving.
(Lesson 3)
죄송합니다
Joe-song-ham-ni-da
I’m sorry
Used if you are at fault for something.
(Lesson 4)
저기요
Jeo-gi-yo
Excuse me
Used to get someone’s attention
(Lesson 4)
잠시만요.
Jam-si-man-nyo.
Just a second.
Can be used like excuse me when passing through a crowd.
(Lesson 4)
잠깐만요.
Jam-khan-man-nyo.
Just a second.
Can be used like excuse me when passing through a crowd
(lesson 4)
-이에요 / -예요
-i-e-yo / -ye-yo
Verb similar to “to be”. Used to say “It is X” or “I am Y”.
-이에요 is used when following something ending in a consonant.
- 예요 is used when following something in a vowel.
(Lesson 5, pg 29)
물
Mul
Water
Lesson 5