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Beginner Lesson S3
Days, Months and Years in Korean
9 Korean Hangul
Romanization
English
Alternative Transcript
2
2
2
2
Vocabulary 3
Grammar Points 4
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Korean Hangul
(1)정태 주연아... 나 미국 가.
(2)주연 어, 정말? 여행 가? 얼마나 있을 거야?
(3)정태 어... 그게...
(4)주연 이틀, 삼일?
(5)정태 아니...
(6)주연 일주일? 보름?
(7)정태 아니...
(8)주연 그... 그럼 한 달? 설마 두 달?
(9)정태 아니... 3년...
(10)주연 뭐? 왜? 정태야! 가지 마... 흑흑...
Romanization
(1)jeongtae juyeon-a... na miguk ga.
(2)juyeon eo, jeongmal? yeohaeng ga? eolmana isseul geo-ya?
(3)jeongtae eo... geuge...
(4)juyeon iteul, samil?
(5)jeongtae ani...
(6)juyeon iljuil? boreum?
(7)jeongtae ani...
(8)juyeon geu... geureom han dal? seolma du dal?
(9)jeongtae ani... sam nyeon...
(10)juyeon mwo? wae? jeongtae-ya! gaji ma... heukheuk...
2
English
(1)Jeongtae Juyeon... I'm going to America.
(2)Juyeon Oh, really? Are you going on a trip? How long will you be there?
(3)Jeongtae Well, the thing is...
(4)Juyeon Two days, three days?
(5)Jeongtae No...
(6)Juyeon One week? Fifteen days?
(7)Jeongtae No...
(8)Juyeon Then... a month? Or could it be for two months?
(9)Jeongtae No... three years...
(10)Juyeon What? Why? Jeongtae! Don't go... (sob)...
Alternative Transcript
Vocabulary
Hangul Romanization English Synonyms
미국 miguk America
여행 yeohaeng a trip
일주일 iljuil one week 1주일, 한 주
얼마나 eolmana for how long, how 어느 정도
much
그럼 geureom well; then
설마 seolma impossible, there's no 혹시
way, that can't be
하루 haru one day
이틀 iteul two days
3 한해 han hae one year
두해 du hae two years
Grammar Points
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▷ Vocab Focus #1 - Time Terms - Days, Months and Years
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
▶ Days (= 일, 날)
** There are native Korean names used to express the number of days. Sino-Korean
numbers + 일(il) is a more formal usage than the native names for the number of days.
▶ Months (= 달, 월)
** 달 is combined with the native numbers, and 월 is combined with the sino-Korean
4 numbers. When counting the months with sino-Korean numbers, the counter word 개 is
added.
When 개 is not placed between the sino-Korean numbers and 월, the words become the
▶ Years (= 해, 년)
** 해 is combined with the native numbers, and 년 is combined with the sino-Korean
numbers. For years, using the sino-Korean numbers + 년 is more common, both in formal
and informal situations. In fact, native numbers are usually used in formal situations.