Talk To Me In Korean

Today's topic is "Coffee & Tea" and some related Korean words and expressions! We hope you enjoy listening : ) Please let us know what you thought of this episode! Leave us comments on Twitter and YouTube! twitter.com/ttmik www.youtube.com/c/TalkToMeInKorean2009/community

Today's topic is "dating" and some related Korean words and expressions! We hope you enjoy listening : ) Please let us know what you thought of this episode! Leave us comments on Twitter and YouTube! twitter.com/ttmik www.youtube.com/c/TalkToMeInKorean2009/community

Today's topic is "exercise" and some related Korean words and expressions! We hope you enjoy listening : ) Please let us know what you thought of this episode! Leave us comments on Twitter and YouTube! twitter.com/ttmik www.youtube.com/c/TalkToMeInKorean2009/community

Today's topic is "travel" and some related Korean words and expressions! We hope you enjoy listening : ) Please let us know what you thought of this episode! Leave us comments on Twitter and YouTube! twitter.com/ttmik www.youtube.com/c/TalkToMeInKorean2009/community

Today's topic is "being a fan" of something or someone and some related Korean words and expressions! We hope you enjoy listening : ) Please let us know what you thought of this episode! Leave us comments on Twitter and YouTube!

Something new for our Talk-Talk's! Listen to this pilot episode and please share your thoughts about it with us on Twitter or on YouTube : ) twitter.com/ttmik youtube.com/c/TalkToMeInKorean2009/community 감사합니다!

The ultimate mood booster for Korean learners. The perfect way to start your day. The best way to get your mind ready for a new Korean study session. Yes. The rumors were all true. We have been Korean teachers by day and secretly K-Pop trainees at night for the past 12 years… and we are finally ready to step up our educational music game and share our first digital single with their world. We may not be K-Pop 아이돌(idols) (because some of us are more like 어른돌s in our 40s) but our music will inspire a sense hope, or in more fancy words, a sense of ITCRASICSKT (= If They Can Release A Song, I Can Speak Korean Too!). Take a listen to this song now and dive into the world of TTMIK-Pop! Full lyrics: 어디서든지 한국어를 배울 수 있어. 톡투미인코리안과 함께라면. (그래서 이 노래를 준비했습니다. 시작하겠습니다.) 어디서든지 한국어를 배울 수 있어. 톡투미인코리안과 함께라면. (라면?) 봄 여름 가을 겨울, 아침 저녁 평일 주말 봄 여름 가을 겨울, 아침 저녁 평일 주말 집 학교 회사에서, 버스 지하철 자동차에서 (빵빵!) 카페 식당 공원에서, 도서관 화장실 거리에서 매일 조금씩 배워 10분도 괜찮아, 5분도 괜찮다구! 학교에 안 다녀도, 한국에 안 살아도 티티믹이 있으면 어디서든 배울 수 있어 (그럼 이제 우리 그동안 배운 걸 복습해 볼까요? / 네. 좋아요.) (아

Download the lesson notes for this episode at talktomeinkorean.com

Download the lesson notes for this episode at talktomeinkorean.com

Download the lesson notes for this episode at talktomeinkorean.com

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Make a free account and start learning more Korean at talktomeinkorean.com! 

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Welcome to another lesson in the Advanced Situational Expressions series. Throughout this series, we go over common situations and some of the advanced Korean expressions you can use in each of them. In this lesson, we will introduce various expressions you can use when you are unhappy or upset about something or a particular situation.  1. 오늘 기분이 너무 안 좋아요.  [o-neul gi-bu-ni neo-mu an jo-a-yo.] = I’m feeling terrible today.  = I’m so upset today.  2. 지금 그럴 기분 아니에요.  [ji-geum geu-reol gi-bun a-ni-e-yo.] = I’m in no mood to do that. 3. 지금 이야기할 기분 아니에요. 말 시키지 마세요. [ji-geum i-ya-gi-hal gi-bun a-ni-e-yo. mal si-ki-ji ma-se-yo.] = I’m not in the mood to talk now. Please leave me alone. 4. 진짜 열 받는 일이 있었어요. [jin-jja yeol bat-neun i-ri i-sseo-sseo-yo.] = Something really upsetting happened. = I’m so upset now because of what happened earlier. 5. 사람이 어떻게 그래요?  [sa-ra-mi eo-tteo-ke geu-rae-yo?] = How can someone be so mean?  = How can they do that to me? 6. 진짜 어이가 없네.  [jin-jja eo-i-ga eop-ne.] = I don’t even know

In this lesson, we are going to take a look at the grammar structure, -아/어/여 버리다. This structure is used to express the completion of a certain action. In addition to the fact that an action is completed, this structure also includes the speaker’s feeling, which can be 1) a happy feeling about finally completing a task and getting rid of a burden, or 2) a sad feeling that something happened in a way that the speaker did not want or expect.  Construction: Verb stem + -아/어/여 버리다  Ex) 끝나다 = to finish; to end → 끝나 버리다 = to finish; to come to an end → 끝나 버렸어요. = It ended (and I am sad about it). / It ended (and it’s completely over).  Although the construction is fairly simple, it will take some time to get used to the actual meaning behind this grammar structure, especially when you want to determine whether the feeling contained in the sentence is a happy one about completing a task or a sad one about something ending. Examples of a happy feeling attached to -아/어/여 버리다  1. 다 끝내 버렸어요!  = I’ve finished every

This is an Advanced Idiomatic Expressions lesson related to 손, the hand. In order to fully understand and use the expressions introduced in this series, it is essential that you understand the grammatical structure of the sentences. When you come across a grammar point that you are unfamiliar with, please go back and review the related TTMIK lessons. Keyword: 손 = hand 1. 손에 익다 = get accustomed to something (익다 = to be ripe, to be experienced) → You might be familiar with the word 익숙하다, which means “to be used to” something. Here, the verb 익다 has the same meaning as 익숙하다, but with the word 손, the expression is always used in the form 손에 익다. Think of it as a task or skill being “comfortable” or “accustomed” to the hand. Ex) 아직 일이 손에 익지 않아서, 시간이 오래 걸려요. = I haven’t become accustomed to the work yet, so it takes me a long time. 2. 손을 씻다 = to be through with something (bad); to quit doing something (bad) (씻다 = to wash) → The verb 씻다 means “to wash,” so the literal meaning of 손을 씻다 is “to wash one’s hands

We have already introduced how to say “as soon as” or “right after” in Korean through a previous lesson, but there is more than one way to say these phrases in Korean. In this lesson, we are introducing a more advanced and more figurative way of saying “as soon as”.1. Verb + -기가 무섭게The word 무섭다 literally means “to be scary” or “to be scared”, but -기가 무섭게 has nothing to do with being scared or scary in its translation. When you say that something happens right after you do something,  or even “as” you are doing it, you can say “verb + -기가 무섭게” and then say what happened.Ex)수업이 끝나기가 무섭게= as soon as the class ended(using -자마자) = 수업이 끝나자마자말이 끝나기가 무섭게= as soon as he finished talking(using -자마자) = 말이 끝나자마자2. Verb + -기가 바쁘게-기가 바쁘게 and -기가 무섭게 are almost always interchangeable and are used depending on personal preferences. Some people say 무섭게 more often, some say 바쁘게, and others may not use either of them at all and could just use -자마자 for everything.Ex)문을 열기가 바쁘게= as soon as I opened the doors(using -자마자) = 문을 열자마자