(Chapter 01) 1.1 Personal Data Flashcards
human (Korean)
The computer defeated the human at chess.
인간
체스에서 컴퓨터가 인간을 이겼어요.
person, people, human being (Korean)
I still have one more person to meet.
사람
아직 만날 사람이 한 명 더 있어.
to be (English)
This book is a Korean language textbook.
-이다
이 책은 한국어 교과서이다.
not (Korean)
It is nothing you should be concerned about.
아니다
그건 네가 걱정할 일이 아니다.
family name, last name (Korean)
성(姓)
first name, given name (Korean)
What’s your name?
이름
성함이 어떻게 되세요?
der. 성함 is the honorific form of 이름
sex, gender (Korean)
성
man (Korean)
Your son is already a man.
남자
아드님이 어느새 남자가 되었군요.
woman (Korean)
I’ll never see such a woman again in my life.
여자
내 평생 그런 여자는 다시 못 만날 거야.
woman, female (Korean)
Generally speaking, a woman will live longer than a man.
여성
일반적으로 여성이 남성에 비해 오래 산다.
Tip_남성 and 여성 denote gender. Don’t say 남자 잡지.
woman, lady (Korean)
여인
Tip_여인 refers to a middle-aged woman. But it is only used in writing or on the news.
a man and a woman (Korean)
No one can know the relationship between a man and a woman.
남녀
남녀 관계는 아무도 모른다.
What is a major tip regarding these words?
- 씨 = Mr., Ms.
- 군 = Mr.
- 양 = Miss
Tip_ In Korea, when you have to call somebody, generally you can attach 씨 to the end of his/her name (not front). You can use 씨 for both men and women, but be careful! Sometimes it is rude to call an older person ~씨. 군 and 양 are mostly used to catch the attention of someone who is younger than you.
address (Korean)
Oops! I don’t remember my home address.
주소
이런! 우리 집 주소가 기억나지 않아.
marriage (Korean)
I’m not marrying her for money, but for love.
결혼
나는 돈 때문이 아닌 사랑 때문에 결혼하는 겁니다.
being single (Korean)
Is he married or single?
미혼
그 사람은 기혼인가요, 미혼인가요?
being married (Korean)
기혼
Tip_In Korea, it is not taboo to ask someone’s age and whether he/she is married. It’s just a normal part of getting to know someone. So, bear this in mind if a Korean seems to be inquiring about your “personal” matters.
occupation, profession (Korean)
What is occupation?
직업
직업이 뭐예요?
identification card (Korean)
신분증
Tip_신분증 refers to all forms of ID, including 주민등록증 (Social Security Card), 면허증 (driver’s license), 여권 (passport) and 학생증 (student ID).
to show, let sb see (Korean)
Can I see your ID card?
보이다
신분증 좀 보여 주세요.
ID, Social Security Card (Korean)
주민등록증
passport (Korean)
You always have to carry your passport when you travel in a foreign country.
여권
외국을 여행할 때는 항상 여권을 갖고 다녀야 합니다.
foreign country (Korean)
외국
foreign country, overseas country (Korean)
I can’t sleep well when I visit a foreign country.
해외
저는 해외에 갈 때면 잠을 잘 못 잡니다.
Tip_Literally, 해외 means countries across the seas. But actually it means the same thing as 외국. For example, China is also 해외 though it is geographically linked to Korea.
foreigner (Korean)
외국인
overseas Korean (Korean)
교포
compatriot (Korean)
동포
age (Korean)
Every guy our age loves pop music.
나이
der. 연세 is the honorific form of
나이 우리 나이의 사람들은 모두 팝 음악을 좋아해요.