Level 2, 21-30 Flashcards
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더
[deo]
to be fast
빠르다
[ppa-reu-da]
to be faster
더 빠르다
[deo ppa-reu-da]
“than” or “compared to”
보다
[bo-da]
to be nice (to people)
착하다
[cha-ka-da]
현우 is nicer than 경은.
현우 씨는 경은 씨보다 더 착해요.
Today is hotter than yesterday.
오늘은 어제보다 더워요.
[o-neu-reun eo-je-bo-da deo-wo-yo.]
English is more difficult than Korean.
영어는 한국어보다 어려워요.
[yeong-eo-neun han-gu-geo-bo-da eo-ryeo-wo-yo.]
Hyeonjeong is better than me (at doing that).
현정 씨가 저보다 더 잘 해요.
[hyeon-jeong ssi-ga jeo-bo-da deo jal hae-yo.]
I like buying books more than reading books.
저는 책을 읽는 것보다 사는 것을 더 좋아해요.
[jeo-neun chae-geul il-neun geot-bo-da sa-
neun geo-seul deo jo-a-hae-yo.]
to be good, likeable
좋다
[jo-ta]
I like the Korean language.
한국어 좋아요.
[han-gu-geo jo-a-yo.]
I like this.
이거 좋아요.
[i-geo jo-a-yo.]
“to like” or “to be fond of”
좋아하다
[jo-a-ha-da]
to be unlikable, to be undesirable
싫다
[sil-ta]
to hate, to not like
싫어하다
[si-reo-ha-da]
to be pretty, to be cute
예쁘다
[ye-ppeu-da]
to consider someone pretty and treat them in such a manner
예뻐하다
[ye-ppeo-ha-da]
to be sad
슬프다
[seul-peu-da]
to feel sad and therefore express such emotions
슬퍼하다
[seul-peo-ha-da]
I like milk.
저는 우유를 좋아해요.
[jeo-neun u-yu-reul jo-a-hae-yo.]
Do you like milk? Or do you like juice?
우유가 좋아요? 주스가 좋아요?
[u-yu-ga jo-a-yo? ju-seu-ga jo-a-yo?]
What is your favorite?
뭐가 제일 좋아요?
[mwo-ga je-il jo-a-yo?]
What do you like best?
뭐를 제일 좋아해요?
[mwo-reul je-il jo-a-hae-yo?]
Do you like me? Are you in love with me?
저 좋아해요?
[jeo jo-a-hae-yo?]
in case, if
만약
[man-yak]
verb ending for “if”
-(으)면
[-(eu)myeon]
if you sleep
자면
if it’s long
길면
if it’s small
작으면
if I sleep now
(만약) 지금 자면
[(man-yak) ji-geum ja-myeon]
if it rains tomorrow night
(만약) 내일 밤에 비가 오면
[(man-yak) nae-il bam-ae bi-ga o-myeon]
if you eat it, if I eat it
먹으면
[meo-geu-myeon]
if you ate it, if I ate it
먹었으면
[meo-geo-sseu-myeon]
if you watch it, if I watch it
보면
[bo-myeon]
if I watched it, if they watched it
봤으면
[bwa-sseu-myeon]
if you are going to watch it
볼 거면
[bol geo-myeon]
If it rains tomorrow, I’m going to be at home.
내일 비가 오면, 집에 있을 거예요.
[nae-il bi-ga o-myeon, ji-be i-sseul geo-ye-yo.]
If you eat all of it, your stomach will hurt.
이거 다 먹으면, 배가 아플 거예요.
[i-geo da meo-geu-myeon, bae-ga a-peul geo-ye-yo.]
If you find the remote control, you can watch TV.
리모콘을 찾으면, TV를 볼 수 있어요.
[ri-mo-ko-neul cha-jeu-myeon, ti-vi-reul bol su i-sseo-yo.]
If you study at TTMIK, it’s fun.
TTMIK에서 공부하면, 재미있어요.
[ttmik-e-seo gong-bu-ha-myeon, jae-mi-i-sseo-yo.]
If you don’t come now, you will regret it.
지금 안 오면, 후회할 거예요.
[ji-geum an o-myeon hu-hoe-hal geo-ye-yo.]
“still” and “not yet”
아직
[a-jik]
It’s still 10 o’clock.
아직 10시예요.
[a-jik yeol-si-ye-yo.]
I haven’t done it yet.
아직 안 했어요.
[a-jik an hae-sseo-yo.]
It’s still morning.
아직 아침이에요.
[a-jik a-chi-mi-e-yo.]
I don’t know yet.
아직 몰라요.
[a-jik mol-la-yo.]
You still don’t know? (said strongly)
아직도 몰라요?
[a-jik-do mol-la-yo?]
No, he’s still not here. (said strongly)
네, 아직도 안 왔어요.
[nae, a-jik-do an wa-sseo-yo]