ttmik learned so far

lessons 1-5

안녕하세요

Hello (greeting for any moment during the day)

안녕

peace, well-being, health

하세요

you do, do you?, please do

감사합니다

Thank you / I appreciate it

감사

appreciation, thankfulness, gratitude

합니다

I do, I am doing

여기요

Here you go; excuse me (calling someone to you like a waiter)

If you want to greet people in the most common way on Korean, you would say: “___”.

안녕하세요

In Korean, if you hear sentences that end in -요 or -니다, it is ___.

존댄말

To thank someone in 존댄말, you should say ___.

감사합니다

네

yes (agreement)

아니요

no (disagreement)

커피

coffee

좋아하다

to like

맞다

to be right, to be correct

네?

what?, pardon?

name 씨

Mr./ Mrs. name, sir

블랙커피

black coffee

맞아요

That’s right

By saying “___”, you are expressing your disagreement or denial to what the other person said.

아니요

To clearly express that you are listening and not just nodding and passively listening, you would say “___”.

네, 맞아요

안녕히 계세요

goodbye (to someone staying)

안녕히 가세요

goodbye (to someone who is leaving)

안녕히

in peace, peacefully

계세요

please stay

가세요

please go

가다

to go

이제

now

물

water

집

House

진짜

Really; real; seriously

가방

bag

사무실

office

학교

school

학생

student

뭐

what

뭐예요

what

장난감

toy

저

I, me

if the last letter of the previous word ends in a consonant, you should use

-이에요

If the last letter of the previous word ends in a vowel, you use

-에요

when using 이에요 or 예요, you are using __

존댓말

__ 이에요/예요.

It is __.

물이에요.

It is water.

가방이에요.

It is a bag.

사무실이에요.

It is an office.

그거 물이에요.

That thing is water

저거 가방이에요

That thing is a bag

이거 사무실이에요

This thing is an office

학교예요

It is a school

저예요

It is me

죄송합니다

I am sorry (for something you did)

저기요

Excuse me; hey (to get someone’s attention)

저기

over there

잠깐만요 (반말)

wait; excuse me

잠시만요 (존댓말)

Please wait a moment; excuse me

이거요

This one/thing; here you go (pointing at or referring to an object) (choosing something, ordering food, asking how much something costs, etc)

함니다

I do, I am doing

When you want to call over a waiter at a restaurant, you would say:

저기요

반가워요

Nice to meet you (polite, used when meeting someone for the first time)

반갑다

to be happy to see

존댓말

polite/formal language

In Korean, if you hear sentences that end in -요 or -니다, it is ___.

존댓말

죄송

apology, being sorry, feeling ashamed