Learn Hangul 14 (Audio)

-

Learn Hangul 14: Animal Words — Luca and Hani’s Zoo Adventure

Intro

Luca and Hani visit the zoo with Omi.

Omi: “Let’s learn words for animals!”

Luca: “Look at the elephants!”

Hani: “The monkeys are so funny!”

14.1 Animal Nouns

Examples:

  • 동물 [dong-mool] — animal
  • 코끼리 [koh-kkee-ree] — elephant
  • 원숭이 [wuhn-soong-ee] — monkey
  • 사자 [sah-jah] — lion
  • 호랑이 [hoh-rahng-ee] — tiger
  • 새 [sae] — bird
  • 물고기 [mool-goh-gee] — fish


14.2 Animal Verbs

Examples:

  • 걷다 [gut-dah] — walk
  • 날다 [nal-dah] — fly
  • 헤엄치다 [heh-um-chee-dah] — swim


14.3 Practice Sentences

Omi points to animals:

  • 코끼리가 걸어요. [koh-kkee-ree-gah guh-ruh-yo] — The elephant walks.
  • 새가 날아요. [sae-gah nal-ah-yo] — The bird flies.
  • 물고기가 헤엄쳐요. [mool-goh-gee-gah heh-um-chuh-yo] — The fish swims.
  • 원숭이가 장난쳐요. [wuhn-soong-ee-gah jang-nan-chuh-yo] — The monkey plays.

Luca and Hani laugh at the playful monkeys and wave to the birds.

✨ Chapter 14 complete! Luca, Hani, and you can now talk about animals in Korean! ✨

 

Popular posts from this blog

Sino-Korean Numbers from 1 to 100 and pronunciation (audio)

-
Image
  The Sino-Korean number system is primarily used for formal and practical purposes in Korea, such as counting money, telling time (minutes and seconds), dates, addresses, phone numbers, and mathematical calculations. This system follows a logical and consistent structure. The numbers 1 to 10 are unique: il (1), i (2), sam (3), sa (4), o (5), yuk (6), chil (7), pal (8), gu (9), sip (10) . Beyond 10, numbers are formed by combining these base numbers. For example, 11 is sip-il (10+1) , 22 is i-sip-i (2×10+2) , and 99 is gu-sip-gu (9×10+9) . For larger numbers, hundreds (baek, 100), thousands (cheon, 1,000), ten-thousands (man, 10,000), millions (baekman, 1,000,000), billions (eok, 100,000,000), and trillions (jo, 1,000,000,000,000) are used in a decimal system. Unlike the native Korean counting system, which is limited to 99, the Sino-Korean system extends indefinitely and is essential for modern communication in Korea.   Sino-Korean Numbers from 1 to 100 일 (...
Read more

Learn Hangul Workbook 12

-
Learn Hangul Workbook 12: Nature Words 12.1 Vocabulary Practice Write each nature word three times and practice reading: 나무 [nah-moo] — tree   __________   __________   ___________   ___________ 꽃 [kkoht] — flower   __________   __________   ___________   ___________ 바다 [bah-dah] — ocean   __________   __________   ___________   ___________ 산 [sahn] — mountain   __________   __________   ___________   ___________ 하늘 [hah-neul] — sky   __________   __________   ___________   ___________ 별 [byul] — star   __________   __________   ___________   ___________ 12.2 Matching Exercise Match the nature words with their correct meaning: ___ 나무 ᆞ               ᆞ a. ocean ___ 꽃 ᆞ             ...
Read more

[Speaking Korean] Episode 14: Visiting the Library

-
  🎬 Episode 14: Visiting the Library 📌 You and your friend talk about going to the library to study. 🔑 Korean Script A: 오늘 도서관에 갈 거예요 ? B: 네 , 숙제하려고요 . A: 몇 시에 갈 거예요 ? B: 오후 두 시쯤이요 . 같이 갈래요 ? A: 좋아요 . 책도 빌리고 싶어요 . B: 그럼 도서관 앞에서 만나요 ! 🔑 Romanization A: [O-neul] [do-seo-gwan-e] [gal] [geo-ye-yo]? B: [Ne], [suk-je-ha-ryeo-go-yo]. A: [Myeot] [sie] [gal] [geo-ye-yo]? B: [O-hu] [du] [si-jeum-i-yo]. [Ga-chi] [gal-lae-yo]? A: [Jo-a-yo]. -Chaek-do] [bil-li-go] [si-peo-yo]. B: [Geu-reom] [do-seo-gwan] [ap-e-seo] [man-na-yo]! 🔑 English Translation A: Are you going to the library today? B: Yes, to do my homework. A: What time are you going? B: Around 2 p.m. Do you want to come too? A: Sounds good. I want to borrow some books. B: Then let’s meet in front of the library! 📘 Vocabulary ( 주요 단어 5 개 ) 도서관 (doseogwan) – library 숙제 (sukje) – homework 빌리다 (billida) – to borrow 책 (chaek) – book 앞 (ap) – front ?...
Read more