LV 2: Lessons 15-16

Question 1

-만

Answer 1

only

note: add -만 after a noun, pronoun, or noun form (-기) of a very

Question 2

이것만

Answer 2

only this, just this

Question 3

이것만 살 거예요.

Answer 3

I will only buy this.

Question 4

저만

Answer 4

me only, I only

Question 5

저만 들었어요.

Answer 5

Only I heard, I was the only one who heard

Question 6

커피만

Answer 6

coffee only, just coffee

Question 7

아침에는 커피만 마셔요.

Answer 7

I only drink coffee in the morning.

(focus on coffee, I only drink only coffee, not other beverages, in the morning)

Question 8

아침에만 커피를 마셔요.

Answer 8

I only drink coffee in the morning.

(focus on morning, I only drink coffee in the mornings, not at other times of the day)

Question 9

-기만 하다

Answer 9

only, just

note: to use -만 with a verb, you must change the verb into its noun form (using -기), then add -만 하다

this literally translates to: “only do [noun]”

Question 10

듣기만 하다

Answer 10

to only listen, to just listen

Question 11

듣기만 했어요.

Answer 11

I only listened (and did not talk).

Question 12

보기만 하다

Answer 12

to only look, to just look

Question 13

보기만 할 거예요.

Answer 13

I will just look (and not touch it).

Question 14

오늘만 일찍 왔어요.

Answer 14

I came here early only today.

Question 15

오늘

Answer 15

today

Question 16

일찍

Answer 16

early

Question 17

책 한 권만 주문했어요.

Answer 17

I only ordered one book.

Question 18

왜 이것만 샀어요?

Answer 18

Why did you only buy this?

Question 19

어제 놀기만 했어요.

Answer 19

I did nothing but play yesterday.

Question 20

영화는 집에서만 봐요.

Answer 20

I only watch movies at home.

Question 21

왜 책상만 있어요? 의자는 없어요?

Answer 21

Why is there only a desk? There’s no chair?

Question 22

내일 올 거예요.

Answer 22

I’ll come tomorrow.

Question 23

조금

Answer 23

a little, a bit, a little bit

note: when pronounced quickly in conversation, this often becomes 좀

Question 24

정말

Answer 24

really, truly

note: 진짜 has the same meaning (though a little less formal than 정말)

Question 25

아주

Answer 25

very, quite note: 아주 is most standard way of saying "very" in written form, but in daily conversation, people use 진짜 or 정말 instead

Question 26

별로

Answer 26

not really, not particularly note: can only be used with negative sentences

Question 27

전혀

Answer 27

not at all notes: - can only be used with negative sentences - in spoken Korean, the expression "하나도" is used more often than "전혀"

Question 28

조금 비싸요.

Answer 28

It's a little expensive.

Question 29

조금만 주세요.

Answer 29

Please give me only a little bit.

Question 30

물 조금만 주세요.

Answer 30

Please give me a little bit of water.

Question 31

소금 조금만 주세요.

Answer 31

Please give me only a little bit of salt.

Question 32

정말 빨라요.

Answer 32

It's really fast.

Question 33

정말 이상해요.

Answer 33

It's really strange.

Question 34

제가 방 청소했어요.

Answer 34

I cleaned my room.

Question 35

네 진짜! 보고 싶어요?

Answer 35

Yes, really! Do you want to see?

Question 36

아주 맛있어요.

Answer 36

It is very delicious.

Question 37

아주 멋있어요.

Answer 37

Very cool.

Question 38

아주 멀어요.

Answer 38

It's very far (away).

Question 39

별로 안 비싸요.

Answer 39

It's not really expensive.

Question 40

별로 재미없어요.

Answer 40

It's not really that interesting.

Question 41

별로 안 나빠요.

Answer 41

It's not that bad.

Question 42

전혀 안 바빠요.

Answer 42

I'm not busy at all.

Question 43

전혀 안 더워요.

Answer 43

It's not hot at all.