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청구

Listen and find out more about how this expression “Okay ka lang ba?” or [gwaen-chan-na-yo?] / 괜찮아요? can be used. Literally, 괜찮아요 means “I’m okay, I’m fine, I’m alright.” Sample dialogue: Miss Enn: 괜찮아요? (gwaen-chan-na-yo?) Are you alright? Mr. Andrew: 네. 그…

In this episode, we talk about the expressions you can use when you needed someone to wait for you in a second or in a minute or when you want to say “Just a moment, please, please hold on, etc.” These expressions are in formal and casual way to get someone’s attention, t…

Thank you for staying tuned with us. In this episode, you can learn how to say the expression “Hindi ko alam” or I don’t know which is [mo-reu-ge-sseo-yo] / 모르겠어요 in Korean. Listen and find out more about it. I don't know 몰라 (mol-la) I don’t know (a little polite than 몰라) 몰라요 …

On this episode, we talked about the expression ‘pakiusap’ [je-bal] 제발. Je-bal is one of the expressions that is commonly used in chatting or in textbooks. You may use this expression to make a strong request or in a situation like pleading for something you want. You seldom hear…

Koreans say [ma-si-sseo-yo] 맛있어요 when the food tastes delicious. In tagalog, [ma-si-sseo-yo] 맛있어요 is masarap. Listen and find out the other sentences in our podcast. Delicious / Tasty ~ 맛있어요 (ma-shi-sseo-yo) Not delicious / Awful ~맛없어요 (mat-eop-sseo-yo) Example sentences: 1. 볼고기가…

We talked about the expression pahinge po that is “ju-se-yo / 주세요” in Korean. Learn how to ask and tell someone ‘to give’ you something. Listen and find out the other usages of this this expression. Give me ~ ~ 주세요 (~ju-se-yo) ~Please ~ 주세요 (~ju-se-yo) Exa…

The Korean expression, i-sseo-yo / 있어요 meaning “there is or it exists” is Meron or ‘Mayroon’ in tagalog. Its opposite, eop-seo-yo / 없어요 is wala which means “there isn’t or it doesn’t exist.” There is / It exists ~ 있어요. (~ i-sseo-yo) There isn'…

On this episode, we talked about the expression, “excuse me” which can be shil-lye-ham-ni-da / 실례합니다, jwue-song-ha-ji-man / 죄송하지만, and jeo-gi-yo / 저기요 in Korean. *The literal meaning of jeo-gi-yo / 저기요 is “Over there.” Listen and find out when you could use these e…

In Korean, when you want to express your agreement to what the other person said, say “ne” / 네. However, when you want to express your disagreement to what the other person said, say “a-ni-yo” / 아니요. Do you listen to our podcast or following us? Let us know by leaving…