lesson 104 ~는/은 Flashcards
part
부위
good deed
배려
mind, soul, consciousness
정신
psychiatry
정신과
homeless person
거지
specialty
전문
specialist
전문가
specialty store
전문점
job, work to do
일거리
the old and weak
노약자
ticket office
매표소
amusement park
놀이동사
to stay up at night
새다
to return somethkng
발품하다
to sell tickets
매표하다
to sell out
매진하다
to submit (resume/applications)
제출하다
to witness
목격하다
to circulate
순환하다
to grow, to develop
설정하다
to be depressed
우울하다
detailed/elaborate/carefully
자세히
frantically
정신없이
soon/shortly/any minute
금방
you can add ~는/은 to ~에 and ~에서 to indicate a comparison to some other situation
한국에서는 사람들이 김치를 많이 먹어요 - in korea, people eat a lot of kimchi
(while other countries don’t eat a lot of kimchi, korea in comparison, does)
이 가방에는 귀중품이 없어요
there’s no valuables in this bag
(however there may be valuables in another bag)
요즘에는 일거리가 없어 손을 놓고 있는 사람도 적지 않다
these days, there aren’t many places to work, so there are many people who don’t have a job
you can add ~는/은 to 수 with 있다/없다 to indicate that the “situation that can happen” is compared to some other situation that “cannot happen”
밥을 먹을 수는 없어요 - i cant eat rice
(they can eat something else though)
문으로 돌아갈 수 없지만 이 쪽으로 돌아갈 수는 있어요
you can’t go in through the door but you can go in through this way
시험 전 날까지는 밤을 샜는데 당일에는 일찍 잤어요
i stayed up all night until the day of the test, but on the day of the test i went to sleep early
그 제품을 바로 반품하지는 말고 조금 더 사용해 보고 결정하세요
don’t return that product right away, use it a bit and then decide
~는/은 placed after ~지 in ~지 않다 indicates that the situation is different than some expectation
시간이 오래 걸리지는 않을 것이에요 - it won’t take a long time
(the listener may expect it to take a long time)
그런 사람이 많진 않아요
(despite what you expect) there aren’t many people like that
일반 자리가 없다고 노약자 좌석에 앉는 사람이 많진 않아요
there aren’t many people who would sit in the seats for the old and weak when there aren’t regular seats available
when attaching ~는 to ~기 you’re downplaying the situation that was just said in the clause
하고 싶은 말이 있긴 있어요/해요 - i have something i want to say (but it might not be that good, or there’s smthn preventing me from wanting to say it)
우리 학교 애들이 똑똑하긴 한데 노력을 안 해요
the kids at our school are smart, but they don’t try hard
~는/은 is sometimes used twice in the same sentence to compare how two things are different
사과는 맛있고 바나나는 맛이 없어요 - apples are delicious but bananas aren’t
after placing ~는/은 after a noun, only stating that noun, you can ask for clarification on that noun
집에 도착했어요 - i arrived home
밥은? - have you eaten?
아직 - not yet