A -ㅏ
i -ㅣ
K - ㅋ
T - ㅌ
CH - ㅊ
P - ㅍ
U - ㅜ
EU - ㅡ

ㅃ pp/bb
ㅉ jj/zz
ㄸ tt/dd
ㄲ kk/gg
ㅆ ss
ㅛ yo
ㅒ yae
ㅖ ye
ㅕ yeo
ㅑya
ㅠ yu






잘 잤어요?
Jal jasseoyo
Good morning

Or

Did you sleep well??
그래요 @ geuraeyo >> is that so? / really


(난 좋아요=i like it)



( )

See the difference between 좋다 and 좋아하다.

The word 좋다 in Korean is an adjective that means “good.” Because 좋다 is an adjective we can use it just like any other adjective:

좋다 (jot-da) = to be good

let's see some examples:
This food is good
이 음식은 좋다 (informal and not conjugate)
이 음식은 좋아 (informal)
이 음식은 좋아요 (formal)

That teacher is good
그 선생님은 좋다 (informal and not conjugate)
그 선생님은 좋아 (informal)
그 선생님은 좋아요 (formal)

This school is good
이 학교는 좋다 (informal and not conjugate)
이 학교는 좋아 (informal)
이 학교는 좋아요 (formal)



There is also 좋아하다 which is a verb meaning ‘to like.’ Because 좋아하다 is a verb, can use it just like any other verb:

나는 이 음식을 좋아하다 = I like this food
(나는 이 음식을 좋아해 / 저는 이 음식을 좋아해요)

나는 그 선생님을 좋아하다 = I like that teacher
(나는 그 선생님을 좋아해 / 저는 그 선생님을 좋아해요)

좋아하다 gets formed by removing ‘다’ from 좋다and adding 아 + 하다. There is a reason for why this is done, and there is an explanation for how it is done – but you do not need to know this yet. For now, just understand that:

좋다 is an adjective which cannot act on an object
좋아하다 is a verb which can act on an object



좋아요 lebih mcm bagus
좋아해요 lebih mcm suka..

Datang dari perkataan
좋다 = jadi baik
좋아하다 = untuk suka

Happy birthday

-생일 축하합니다 (high formal)
-생일 축하해요 (low formal)
-생일 축하해 (casual)


Really=정말/진짜/아주

맞아요/majayo/betullah



좋은 아침 - joheun achim-good morning



웃겨 (ut-gyeo) lawak

지금 - now

Mini Quiz (Alphabet) 💕

Name:

1)Hangeul —> Romanization
Example: ㅇ - no sound/-ng
✨ㅂ -
✨ㅒ -
✨ㅈ -
✨ㅆ -
✨ㅕ -
✨ㅣ -

2)Romanization —> Hangeul
Example: T - ㅌ
✨U -
✨Ye -
✨S -
✨Yo -
✨R/L -
✨Eu -

3)Hangeul —> Romanization
Example: 한국 - hanguk
✨침대 -
✨노래 -
✨마지막 -
✨드라마 -
✨두근거려 -
✨바보지만 -

4)Romanization —> Hangeul
Example: hanguk - 한국
✨simjang -
✨mwohae -
✨bandeusi -
✨apeseo -
✨eobseottjanha -
✨pyosimaneul -

ㅋ- kk/gg

내 - I/me
네 - yes


Please take a note

ㅐ ae
ㅒ yae

ㅜ - u
ㅁ - m
ㄷ - d

Mini Quiz (Alphabet) 💕

Name:

1)Hangeul —> Romanization
Example: ㅇ - no sound/-ng
✨ㅂ - B
✨ㅒ - Yae
✨ㅈ - J
✨ㅆ - Ss
✨ㅕ - Yeo
✨ㅣ - i

2)Romanization —> Hangeul
Example: T - ㅌ
✨U - ㅜ
✨Ye - ㅖ
✨S - ㅅ
✨Yo - ㅛ
✨R/L - ㄹ
✨Eu - ㅡ

3)Hangeul —> Romanization
Example: 한국 - hanguk
✨침대 - chimdae
✨노래 - norae
✨마지막 - majimak
✨드라마 - deurama
✨두근거려 -dugrungeoryeo
✨바보지만 - babojiman

4)Romanization —> Hangeul
Example: hanguk - 한국
✨simjang - 심장
✨mwohae - 뭐해
✨bandeusi - 반드시
✨apeseo - 아펫어
✨eobseottjanha - 없어잖아
✨pyosimaneul -표시만을

Name: 마디핳씨

*Greeting Words*
안녕하세요 - hello
잘 지내세요 - how are you?
제발 - please


This is the basic greetings for Korean, and I bet that all of you already know all of those basic greetings.

*Sentence Word Order*
✨Subject-Object-Verb
Examples : I kimchi eat
✨Subject-Adjectice
Example : I'm beautiful


This is the sentence structure for Korean. It's a little bit different from English and Malay language. Any question for this?

*Sentence Word Order*
✨Subject-Object-Verb
Examples : I kimchi eat
✨Subject-Adjectice
Example : I'm beautiful


This is the sentence structure for Korean. It's a little bit different from English and Malay language. Any question for this?

*Korean Particles (는/은 and 를/을*
✨는 or 은 (Subject)
•Use 는 when the last letter of the syllable of the subject is a vowel
나 = 나는
저 = 저는
•Use 은 when the last letter of the last syllable of the subject is a consonant
집 = 집은
책 = 책은

✨를 or 을 (Object)
•Use 를 when the last letter of the last syllable is a vowel
나 = 나를
저 = 저를
•Use 을 when the last letter of the last syllable is a consonant
집 = 집을
책 = 책을

The first one is for *subject* . You already know what is subject means, to make your sentence perfect ㅋㅋㅋ, you must add this particle, 는/은. Before you add this particle , you must see wether the last alphabet for a word is a vowel or a consonant, if the alphabet is vowel, you must add 는. For example, the word 모자, the last alphabet for that word is ㅏ, ㅏ is vowel, so you must add 는, and it'll be 모자는. If the last alphabet for a word is consonant, you must add 은. For example, 문. The last alphabet for 문 is ㄴ, ㄴ is consonant. So you must add 은 and it'll be 문은. Okay any question?

And take notes, this is just the same as *object* but for object you must add 를 or 을. If the last alphabet is vowel, add 를, if the last alphabet is consonant, add 을. Okay?

*에 (Place or Time)*
✨If you do an action at a time, you must attach the particle 에 to the word indicating the time
Example: 저는 7p.m에 친구를 만났어요 - I met my friend at 7p.m
✨에 is also attached to a word to indicate that it is a place in the sentence
Example: 나는 학교에 간다 - I'm going to school

에 is for time and place, if your sentence have a time or a place like "I meet my friends at *7pm* " and "I'm going to *school* ", you must add 에 to your sentence. That's all

*To Be: 이다*
✨The word 'to be' is represented by a different word (is/am/are/was/were) depending on the subject and tense of the sentence
✨The basic structure for a sentence predicated by 이다 is:
(noun는/은)(another noun)(이다)
For example:
나는 여자이다 - I'm a woman

*This and That (이/그/저)*
✨We use 이 in Korean when we are talking about something that is within the touching distance
✨We use 그 when we are talking about something from a previous context, regardless of if you could see it or not
✨We use 저 when we are talking about something that you can see, but cannot touch because it is too far away

*Using This and That with 이다*
✨그 사람은 의사이다 - That person is a doctor

The meaning of 이 is "this". Of course you already know what is "this" means. For example, you're walking around at the park, and suddenly you saw a person accidentally drop the wallet, and the person didn't know it. You take the wallet and go to that person, then you ask "is *this* your wallet?", for this question you must use 이. Got it?

I'll give you a situation, imagine that you're at a restaurant, your seat is far away from the counter, you called one of your friend and then you said "look at *that* person (refer to the cashier), she's so cute." You see the cashier but you can't touch it because you're too far. In this sentence, you must use 저. Got it?

*Vocabulary*
Nouns:
한국 Korea
도시 city
이름 name
저 I (formal)
나 I (informal)
남자 man
여자 woman
이 this
그 that
저 that (when something is far away)
것 thing
이것 this(thing)
그것 that(thing)
저것 that(thing)
의자 chair
탁자 table
선생님 teacher
침대 bed
집 house
차 car
사람 person
책 book
컴퓨터 computer
나무 tree/wood
소파 sofa
중국 China
일본 Japan
문 door
의사 doctor
학생 student

Adverbs and Other words :
이다 to be
안 not
네 yes
아니 no




This is the vocabulary for today, I hope that you can remember all of this vocabulary, it's just an easy words, fighting guys ! ^^