lesson 100 ~텐데(요) Flashcards
lot, ground
터
injection
주사
ointment
연고
main road
큰길
items
품목
characteristic, feature
특징
life
인생
gathering, get tofether
모임
ones child, children
자식
one night
하룻밤
a time in the past one remembers
시절
the best/first
최고
these days
오늘날
to repeat
반복하다
to stretch
늘어나다
to loan
대출하다
to accept, embrace
받아들이다
to be itchy
가렵다
to be huge
커다랗다
to be various
다양하다
~텐데(요) is often used to indicate that if some hypothetical situation occurred in the past, something would have happened
usually 았/었더라도, 았/었더라면 separate the clauses
제가 돈이 있었더라면 그것을 샀을 텐데요 - if. i had money, i would’ve bought that
날씨가 좋았더라면 저는 공원에 갔을 텐데요
if it were nice out, i would’ve gone to the park
음식이 더 있으면 좋을 텐데
it would be good if there was more food
텐데(요) is different from 것이다 as there is a very slight feeling of regret or being annoyed
날씨가 좋았더라도 저는 공원에 안 갔을 거에요 - even if it were nice out i still wouldn’t have gone
날씨가 좋았더라도 저는 공원에 안 갔을 텐데요 - ugh, even if it was nice out i still wouldn’t have gone
지금 안 가면 그 품목이 없을 텐데
if we don’t go now there won’t be any items/products
그런 행동은 요즘에 했으면 사람이 받아들이지 않았을 텐데
if he did that type of thing/action these days people wouldn’t have accepted it
~ㄹ/을텐데 at end of sentence can indicate that one supposes or expects something to be the case
비가 올 텐데 - it’ll probably rain
그가 집에 없을 텐데 - he probably won’t be home
ㄹ/을 텐데 is diff from 것 같아 because there’s a slightly more sure nuance of something happening
when using ~ㄹ/을 텐데 you’re indicating a very slight feeling of being worried, annoyed, thinking “too bad”, etc
퇴근시간이라서 길이 막힐 텐데 - the roads will probably be jammed because it’s rush hour (ugh it’s too bad/i’m irritated/worried/etc)
퇴근시간이라서 길이 막힐 것 같아 - the roads will probably be jammed because it’s rush hour
그 식당이 이미 닫았을 텐데
the restaurant is probably already closed (ugh it’s too bad/i’m irritated/worried/etc)
~을/ㄹ 텐데 can connect two clauses to mean “it’s probable that… so…”
그 식당이 이미 닫았을 텐데 가지 말자 - the restaurant will probably be closed already so let’s not go
우유가 없을 텐데 하나만 사세요
we probably don’t have any milk, so buy one
길이 막힐 텐데 지하철로 가자
the roads will probably be jammed so let’s take the subway
~(으)니까 can be substituted with ~ㄹ/을 테니까 to mean same thing
학생들이 이 내용을 이해하지 못할 텐데 이 내용까지만 하세요
the students probably won’t understand this content, so just teach them only up until this point
학생들이 이 내용을 이해하지 못할 테니까 이 내용까지만 하세요
~ㄹ/을 테니까 or ~ㄹ/을 텐데 can be used to indicate that you’re going to or intent to do something and the second claus reflects that
지금 갈 테니까 조금 더 기다려 주세요 - i’m going to leave now so wait just a bit linger
우리가 거기서 하룻밤만 있을 텐데 좀 더 싼 데에서 머물자
we will spend just one night there so let’s stay at a place that is a little cheaper
걱정 마. 내가 돈을 많이 벌 테니까…
don’t worry. because i’m going to earn a lot of money