본문 바로가기
[Essential Korean Phrases for Travelers Series] Chapter 1. The Basics Chapter 1: The BasicsGetting StartedThis chapter is your starting point for communicating in Korean. You'll learn essential greetings, how to be polite, and how to ask for help when you need it. These phrases will be your foundation for navigating everyday interactions and making a good impression.Subchapter 1.1: Key Phrases to Get StartedIn this section, you'll find:Common greetings for differe.. 2024. 6. 19.
[Basic Korean Conversation Series] 37 : Expressing Preferences Introduction to Korean Conversation: Expressing PreferencesExpressing preferences is an essential part of daily communication, allowing us to share our likes and dislikes, make choices, and convey opinions. In Korean, simple phrases like "좋아요 (Joayo)" meaning "I like it," and "싫어요 (Sileo)" meaning "I dislike it," are commonly used to express preferences. These expressions can be applied to a wid.. 2024. 6. 17.
[Basic Korean Conversation Series] 36 : Asking for Directions Introduction to Korean Conversation: Asking for DirectionsWhen traveling or navigating through a new place, asking for directions is an essential skill. Knowing how to ask and understand directions can make your journey smoother and more enjoyable. In Korean, asking for directions involves simple yet effective phrases like "어디에 있어요?" (Eodie isseoyo?), meaning "Where is it?" This phrase can be us.. 2024. 6. 17.
[Basic Korean Conversation Series] 35 : Making and Accepting Apologies Introduction to Korean Conversation: Making and Accepting ApologiesApologies are a vital part of communication, helping to resolve conflicts, show respect, and maintain harmonious relationships. In Korean culture, making and accepting apologies is especially important as it reflects sincerity, humility, and respect for others. The phrase "미안합니다 (Mianhamnida)" is commonly used to say "I am sorry".. 2024. 6. 17.
[Basic Korean Conversation Series] 34: Expressing Gratitude Introduction to Korean Conversation: Expressing GratitudeExpressing gratitude is a fundamental part of any language and culture. It conveys appreciation and politeness, fostering positive relationships. In Korean, saying "Thank you" is expressed as "감사합니다 (Gamsahamnida)." This phrase is versatile and can be used in various contexts, from casual interactions to formal situations.Korean culture pl.. 2024. 6. 17.
[Basic Korean Conversation Series] 33 : Discussing Food Preferences Introduction to Korean Conversation: Discussing Food PreferencesFood is a universal topic that brings people together. Whether you're asking about someone's favorite food, sharing your own preferences, or discussing different cuisines, knowing how to talk about food in Korean can enhance your interactions. In Korean, asking "What do you like to eat?" is phrased as "뭐 먹는 거 좋아해요? (Mwo meongneun ge.. 2024. 6. 16.
[Basic Korean Conversation Series] 32 :Talking About Travel Introduction to Korean Conversation: Talking About TravelTravel is a topic that often comes up in conversations. Whether discussing past trips, planning future travels, or sharing travel experiences, it's important to know how to talk about travel in Korean. Asking and talking about travel can help you connect with others over shared interests and experiences. In Korean, the phrase "Where did yo.. 2024. 6. 16.
[Basic Korean Conversation Series] 31: Asking About Nationalities Introduction to Korean Conversation: Asking About NationalitiesLearning to ask and discuss nationalities in Korean is an essential part of engaging in meaningful conversations. Understanding how to inquire about someone's nationality can open doors to deeper cultural exchanges and help you learn more about the people you interact with. In Korean, the question "Are you Korean?" is phrased as "한국 .. 2024. 6. 16.
[Basic Korean Conversation Series] 30: Asking About Someone's Job Introduction to Korean Conversation: Asking About Someone's JobDiscussing professions and jobs is a significant aspect of everyday conversation. Knowing how to ask and talk about jobs in Korean is essential for building relationships, understanding social contexts, and engaging in meaningful dialogue. In Korean culture, asking about someone's job can be a way to show interest and respect, as pro.. 2024. 6. 16.