Task 5: Coursera Week 2
COURSERA: GREETINGS, AND INTRODUCING
안녕하세요? (annyeonghaseyo) in English is a form of basic greeting like “hello!” or “how are you?” But, In Korea don’t have any greeting for specific day situation (like good morning, or good night) so they’re just say 안녕하세요? (annyeonghaseyo) instead.
In Korean they put family name first (Kim Suzy). So the correct way to say it would be Kim, the last name, and then Suzy, the first name. Last name first and first name last. So, If we want to introduce ourselves, we can say 저는 (jeoneun).. (your family name + your name) ~이에요 (~ieyo). 저는 (jeoneun) ~이에요 (~ieyo). 저 (jeo).
After the introduction we can say 만나서 반가워요 (mannaseo bangawoyo) is I'm glad to meet you, or nice to meet you, or 고맙습니다 (gomabseubnida), and 감사합니다 (gamsahabnida) is thank you in Korean
Example of conversation:
“Justin Shi, eoneun nara saram ieyo?” = where are you from, Justin?
“Justin shi eoneun nara saram ieyo?” = what country are you from, Justin?
“Jo neun miguk saram ieyo” = I’m from United states
Another example, 어디에서 왔습니까? (eodieseo watseumnikka?) (formal), & 어디에서 오셨어요? (eodieseo osyeosseoyo?) (honorific).
“Oneun nara saram ieyo” = “which country person are you?”. And additionally they put [shi] after someone’s name, this is an address term in English it is used with Mr. or Miss.
The vocabulary:
Nepal - Ne-pal, Russia - Reo-si-a, German - Dok-il, Brazil - Beu-ra-jil, Australia - Ho-ju, China - Jung-kuk, India - In-do, Japan - Il-bon, Australia - Ho-ju, New Zealand - Nyu-jil-laen-deu, Singapore - Sing-ga-po-reu.
"Justin shi, haksaeng ieyo?" = “Justin, are you a student?”, dan If it is not true, it can be replied to with “aniyo, jeo neun haksaeng i anieyo, kija yeyo” = “No, I’m not a student. I’m a journalist.”
The [ieyo] in [Justin-shi, haksaeng ieyo?] is an ending used when asking question.
Komentar
Posting Komentar