[FOREIGN] Hello everyone. In the last lesson, we studied how to ask and respond to the question, where are you going? And, what are you doing? You also learn the sentence endings of the change the basic forms of verbs into [FOREIGN], like [FOREIGN] and [FOREIGN]. We will continue to look at the sentence endings of verbs in this unit. You will also learn how to talk about your day using time expressions. Let's look at how you can say expressions like, what time you get up, what time you go to sleep and what time you do your part-time job. First, lets take a look at the conversation between two people. Listen carefully. >> [FOREIGN]. >> [FOREIGN]. >> Shall we look at the conversation? [FOREIGN] means what time do you work part-time? [FOREIGN] is I work from 2. Let's listen to it again and repeat. [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] Good job. Take a close look at the pronunciation. [FOREIGN] of [FOREIGN] is pronounced [FOREIGN]. You pronounce the final consonant [FOREIGN] in [FOREIGN] as [FOREIGN] first, as [FOREIGN]. And it is prolonged into the [FOREIGN] of the next syllable to become a strong sound. [FOREIGN] pronounced [FOREIGN]. Go ahead and try it. [FOREIGN]. Excellent, now just like we did last time, we will look at different verbs that have [FOREIGN] at the end. Do you know German? [FOREIGN] is from [FOREIGN] in German which means to work. But [FOREIGN] is a part time job in Korean word from German. Therefore, [FOREIGN] is to do a part time job literally. [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN] is study as a noun, and [FOREIGN] is to do study literally. [FOREIGN] is a sport in English, and [FOREIGN] is to do sports literally. [FOREIGN] shopping is shopping in English and shopping [FOREIGN] is to do shopping literally. Shopping [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] is swim as a noun in English and [FOREIGN] is to do swimming literally. [FOREIGN] here is work as a noun or job in English and [FOREIGN] is to do a job literally. [FOREIGN] Jogging is jogging in English, and jogging [FOREIGN] is to do jogging, literally. Jogging [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] is homework in English, and [FOREIGN] is to do homework. [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN] in [FOREIGN] means noon and [FOREIGN] means before in Chinese characters. [FOREIGN] is literally translated into Before noon. [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] in this [FOREIGN] means after in Chinese character. Therefore, it becomes to mean afternoon. [FOREIGN] Next, we will look at some more words related to time. [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] is an informal use of the verb [FOREIGN] the basic form is [FOREIGN] and we've discussed the last unit you can not use the basic form in a sentence but must change it into [FOREIGN] or [FOREIGN] depending on the vowel of that stem. So, [FOREIGN] becomes [FOREIGN]. What about [FOREIGN] which means to study? Right, it becomes [FOREIGN] Many of you have probably heard the phrase [FOREIGN] or [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN] and [FOREIGN] are the way they are because there is [FOREIGN] at the end of each [FOREIGN] which means to love, and [FOREIGN] which means to like. Try practicing again. Look at the following pictures, and using the correct verbs, changing them into [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN] shopping [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] Great. Then let us take a look at, [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN] Is an interrogative word asking for the time. It is used similarly to the English words when or what time. The [FOREIGN] in [FOREIGN] is a postposition about time. There are lots of meanings in the Korean postposition [FOREIGN] we learned last time that [FOREIGN] of [FOREIGN] represents the destination you are heading to and [FOREIGN] represents the time. Then how would you respond to [FOREIGN]? If you work part-time during the lunch time you say [FOREIGN]. If at night, you say, [FOREIGN]. In short you can respond [FOREIGN] or [FOREIGN] you can be even more specific. If you recall, you studied how to count the number of objects using [FOREIGN] and [FOREIGN] for people. When you talk about time, you'll have to use the unit she representing the hour. Repeat 1 o' clock [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN] and [FOREIGN] then how would you say 11 o'clock? That's right, 11 o'clock is [FOREIGN] and 12 o'clock, [FOREIGN]. So if you ask [FOREIGN] you can respond [FOREIGN] or [FOREIGN] in short. But what if you start your part-time job at 11? Then you use the postposition [FOREIGN] which is equivalent to the English word from, then it becomes [FOREIGN] If it's up to 1 o'clock, you use the postposition [FOREIGN] which means to or until. So, it becomes [FOREIGN]. How would you then say "from 11 o'clock to 1 o'clock"? Correct, you can say [FOREIGN]. Then, let's start practicing right away. Look at the following pictures and respond as in the example. [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] Now let's practice talking about time. Look at the following pictures and respond as in the example. [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] Excellent work. Well, I'm sure that you will be able to respond when a Korean person asks what time you do your job or what time you play sports. Do you think you can ask the same to a Korean? From now, try practicing them on your own. [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] Okay, up to now, quite many words and expressions we have learned. I think you know already that there is no best way to learn a language, but to practice and practice. Practice makes it perfect. I hope you will get over this difficulty in learning Korean. [FOREIGN]
