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Learn Korean: How to Say… in Korean

Learn Korean – Upper Beginner Level, Unit 3.1: Directly Modifying with Descriptive Verbs

Learn Korean – Upper Beginner Level, Unit 3.1: Directly Modifying with Descriptive Verbs

Download a free PDF lesson for this episode here: UNIT 3.1

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Directly Modifying with ᄇ Irregular Descriptive Verbs

ᄇ irregular are converted a bit differently than other descriptive verbs. Instead of converting ᄇ into μ›Œ, it’s converted into 운 to make the direct modifier.

μΆ₯λ‹€ (to be cold [weather]), μ°¨κ°‘λ‹€ (to be cold [touch])

CONJUGATION:
μΆ₯λ‹€ – μΆ” – μΆ”μš΄ (a cold [weather])
μ°¨κ°‘λ‹€ – μ°¨κ°€ – μ°¨κ°€μš΄ (a cold [touch])

Example sentences

λ§Žμ€ μ‚¬λžŒλ“€μ€ μΆ”μš΄ 날씨λ₯Ό μ’‹μ•„ν•˜μ§€ μ•Šμ•„μš”. Many people don’t like cold weather.

 

Directly Modifying with Descriptive Verbs – Special Case I

Anytime the stem of a descriptive verb ends with a α„… final consonant, the α„… is just changed to a α„‚.

달닀 (to be sweet), κΈΈλ‹€ (to be long)

CONJUGATION:
달닀 – 달 – 단 (a sweet)
κΈΈλ‹€ – κΈΈ – κΈ΄ (a long)

Example sentences

μ €λŠ” 초콜릿, 과자 λ“± 단 것을 μ’‹μ•„ν•΄μš”. I like sweets like chocolate, cookies, and so on.

 

Directly Modifying with Descriptive Verbs – Special Case II

Another special case is when the descriptive verb ends with μžˆλ‹€ or μ—†λ‹€. With these types you can simply add λŠ” to the stem.

λ§›μžˆλ‹€ (to be tasty), λ§›μ—†λ‹€ (to be tasteless)

CONJUGATION:
λ§›μžˆλ‹€ – λ§›μžˆ – λ§›μžˆλŠ” (tasty)
λ§›μ—†λ‹€ – λ§›μ—† – λ§›μ—†λŠ” (tasteless)

Example sentences

μ €λŠ” κ°€μ‘±κ³Ό ν•¨κ»˜ λ§›μžˆλŠ” μŒμ‹μ„ 많이 λ¨Ήμ—ˆμ–΄μš”. I ate a lot of delicious food with my family.

μ €λŠ” λ§›μ—†λŠ” 것뢀터 λ¨Ήμ–΄μš”. I eat the bad-tasting ones first.

Korean Everyday Conversation: λ‹€ 와 κ°€ (I am almost there)

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Korean Everyday Conversation (μΌμƒνšŒν™”)

λ‹€ 와 κ°€ (I am almost there)

λ‹€ 와 κ°€ is used when we say that we almost arrived at the appointed place to the person who we are supposed to meet.Β  We normally use κ°€λ‹€ when we are moving towards the target place instead of μ˜€λ‹€ which is used when someone is moving towards the speaker.Β  For example, if we are at school, we say 학ꡐ에 와 (come to school) or 집에 κ°€ (go home) to the listener.Β  On the contrary, if we are home, we say 학ꡐ에 κ°€ (go to school) or 집에 와 (come home).Β  However, you have to pay attention to the fact that we sayΒ λ‹€ 와 κ°€ by using μ˜€λ‹€Β  even though the speaker is moving towards the listener.

 

[Everyday Korean SLANG!] HOW TO SAY “I’m out., Be careful!, Goodbye.” IN KOREAN LANGUAGE.

[Everyday Korean SLANG!]
HOW TO SAY “I’m out., Be careful!, Goodbye.” IN KOREAN LANGUAGE

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[Everyday Korean SLANG!] HOW TO SAY “It’s been a while., You’re still alive?, See ya!, Later!” IN KOREAN LANGUAGE.

[Everyday Korean SLANG!]
HOW TO SAY “It’s been a while., You’re still alive?, See ya!, Later!” IN KOREAN LANGUAGE.

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[Everyday Korean SLANG!] HOW TO SAY “How ya been?, Good!, So-so., Sucky.” IN KOREAN LANGUAGE.

[Everyday Korean SLANG!]
HOW TO SAY “How ya been?, Good!, So-so., Sucky.” IN KOREAN LANGUAGE.

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[Everyday Korean SLANG!] HOW TO SAY “Hi., Yo!, What’s up?, Whatcha been up to?” IN KOREAN.

[Everyday Korean SLANG!]
HOW TO SAY “Hi., Yo!, What’s up?, Whatcha been up to?” IN KOREAN.

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[Everyday Korean SLANG!] – a good meal λ§›μžˆλŠ” μŒμ‹

[Everyday Korean SLANG!] – a good meal λ§›μžˆλŠ” μŒμ‹
HOW TO SAY Delicious!, It melts in my mouth., It’s sweet and spicy., It warms up my body (hot soup) in KOREAN.

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[Everyday Korean SLANG!] HOW TO SAY “Let’s eat! I’m full. I’m going to throw up!”… IN KOREAN

[Everyday Korean SLANG!]
HOW TO SAY “Let’s eat! I’m full. I’m going to burst. I’m going to throw up!” IN KOREAN

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[Everyday Korean SLANG!]: HOW TO SAY “i am dying of hunger/thirst” IN KOREAN

[Everyday Korean SLANG!]
HOW TO SAY “i am dying of hunger/thirst” IN KOREAN

Use this expression when you are so hungry or so thirsty; when you feel like you are about to die due to hunger or thirst! (-.-)(-.-)(-.-)(-.-)(-.-) γ…‹γ…‹γ…Žγ…Ž

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