K-Dramas Phrases

Korean
Drama Phrases
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Phrase #1
진짜
궁금해서
그러는데
두
사람
대체
무슨
사이야?
= I’m asking because I’m curious. What on earth is
going on between the two of them/you two?
When is this phrase usually used?
When
there
are
two
people
who
are
not
officially
dating,
but
you
are
pretty
sure

that
they
are
seeing
each
other,
you
can
ask
if
something
is
going
on
between

the
two
of
them
by
saying
“진짜
궁금해서
그러는데
두
사람
대체
무슨
사이야?”
You

can
ask
this
question
in
Korean
either
directly
to
one
of
them
or
to
a
third

person
who
you
think
might
know
about
it.
If
you
just
want
to
ask
“What
is

going
on
between
the
two
of
them/you
two?”,
you
can
simply
say
“두
사람
무슨

사이야?”

Vocabulary & Grammar Points
*
진짜
[jin-jja]
=
really
Ex)
진짜
안
무거워요?

[jin-jja
an
mu-geo-wo-yo?]
=
It’s
really
not
heavy?

*
궁금하다
[gung-geu-ma-da]

=
to
be
curious
Ex)
솔직히
별로
안
궁금해요.

2/52
[sol-ji-ki
byeol-lo
an
gung-geu-mae-yo.]
=
Honestly
I’m
not
very
curious.

*
-아/어/여서
그러다
[-a/eo/yeo-seo
geu-reo-da]
=
to
do
so
because
…⋯/
it’s

because
…⋯
Ex)
걱정돼서
그랬어요.

[geok-jeong-dwae-seo
geu-rae-sseo-yo.]
=
I
did
that
(said
so)
because
I
was
worried.
*
두
사람
[du
sa-ram]
=
two
people;
those
two;
the
two
of
you
Ex)
두
사람
저랑
이야기
좀
해요.

[du
sa-ram
jeo-rang
i-ya-gi
jom
hae-yo.]
=
I’d
like
to
talk
with
you
two.
*
대체
[dae-che]
=
what
in
the
world;
how
on
earth
Ex)
대체
무슨
일이에요?
[dae-che
mu-seun
i-ri-e-yo?]
=
What
on
earth
is
happening?

*
무슨
[mu-seun]
=
what
kind
of
Ex)
무슨
이야기
할
거예요?
[mu-seun
i-ya-gi
hal
geo-ye-yo?]
=
What
are
you
going
to
talk
about?
*
사이
[sa-i]
=
relationship

Ex)
친구들하고
사이가
안
좋아졌어요.

[chin-gu-deu-ra-go
sa-i-ga
an
jo-a-jyeo-sseo-yo.]
3/52
=
My
relationship
with
friends
has
become
bad.
*
-야?
[-ya?]
=
casual
ending
for
“is
it?”
Ex)
이거
뭐야?
[i-geo
mwo-ya?]
=
What
is
this?
4/52
Phrase #2
이런
한심한
놈
같으니라고!
= You're such a pathetic guy! (Said by an older
person to a younger male.)
You
may
have
heard
parents
say
this
expression
to
their
son
when
he
has
done

something
wrong
or
made
a
big
mistake
in
Korean
dramas.
한심하다
means
“to

be
pathetic,”
and
the
word
놈,
which
means
“a
guy,”
is
quite
an
informal
and

offensive
term.
This
expression
is
often
used
by
an
older
person
toward
a

younger
male
when
he
or
she
is
not
happy
with
what
the
other
person
has
or

has
not
done.
* 이런 [i-reon] = this kind of; like this
Ex)
이런
이상한
책을
어디에서
샀어요?

[i-reon
i-sang-han
chae-geun
eo-di-e-seo
sa-sseo-yo?]
=
Where
did
you
buy
this
weird
book?

*
한심하다
[han-si-ma-da]
=
to
be
pathetic;
to
be
pitiful
5/52
Ex)
그것도
혼자서
못
해요?
정말
한심해요.

[geu-geot-do
hon-ja-seo
mot
hae-yo?
jeong-mal
han-si-mae-yo.]
=
You
can’t
even
do
that
by
yourself?
That’s
so
pathetic.

*
놈
[nom]
=
guy
(usually
used
in
a
disrespectful
way
or
to
explain
the
definition

of
this
Hanja
word)
Ex)
그
놈
어디
있는지
알아요?

[geu
nom
eo-di
it-neun-ji
a-ra-yo?]
=
Do
you
know
where
he
is?

*
같다
[gat-da]
=
to
be
like
+
N;
to
be
the
same
Ex)
그
사람은
가끔은
바보
같아요.

[geu
sa-ra-meun
ga-kkeu-meun
ba-bo
ga-ta-yo.]
=
He
is
like
a
fool
from
time
to
time.
*
(이런)
…⋯
같으니라고!
[(i-reon)
…⋯
ga-teu-ni-ra-go]
=
You
are
such
a
…⋯!
Ex)
이런
바보
같으니라고!

[i-reon
ba-bo
ga-teu-ni-ra-go!]
=
You
are
such
a
fool!
6/52
Phrase #3
다음
주말에
시간
비워
놔요.
= Leave your schedule open next weekend.
Since
this
sentence
implies
that
the
speaker
and
the
listener
meet
each
other

quite
often
on
weekends,
you
will
often
hear
this
being
said
between
couples.

This
is
an
imperative
sentence,
but
it
is
said
in
a
polite
way,
so
it’s
like
an

informal
request
between
close
friends.
Sometimes,
however,
in
Korean

dramas,
you
will
see
male
characters
just
telling
someone
to
empty
their

weekend
schedule
for
them.
*
다음
[da-eum]
=
next
Ex)
다음
손님!

[da-eum
son-nim!]
=
Next
customer,
please.

*
주말
[ju-mal]
=
weekend
Ex)
주말에
주로
뭐
해요?
[ju-ma-re
ju-ro
mwo
hae-yo?]
=
What
do
you
usually
do
on
the
weekend?
7/52
*
-에
[-e]
=
at;
in;
from;
to
Ex)
여기에
놓을게요.

[yeo-gi-e
no-eul-ge-yo.]
=
I
will
put
it
here.
*
시간
[si-gan]
=
time;
hour
Ex)
요즘
시간이
없어요.

[yo-jeum
si-ga-ni
eop-seo-yo.]
=
I
don’t
have
time
these
days.

*
비우다
[bi-u-da]
=
to
vacate;
to
empty
Ex)
자리
좀
비워
주세요.

[ja-ri
jom
bi-wo
ju-se-yo.]
=
Please
make
these
seats
empty.

*
-아/어/여
놓다
[-a/eo/yeo
no-ta]
=
to
do
something
to
an
object
and
keep
it
in

the
certain
state
Ex)
얼음
준비해
놓으세요.

[eo-reum
jun-bi-hae
no-eu-se-yo.]
=
Please
prepare
some
ice
and
keep
it
ready.
8/52
Phrase #4
내가
회사로
갈
테니까
점심이나
같이
하자.
= I'll go to your company. Let's have lunch
together or something.
You
can
use
this
expression
when
you
are
casually
suggesting
that
you’d
like
to

have
lunch
with
someone
and
that
you
are
willing
to
go
to
his
or
her
company.

Because
of
“-이나,”
it
is
implied
that
you
don’t
think
having
lunch
with
him/her
is

the
most
satisfying
choice.
You
probably
want
to
spend
more
time
with
him/her

since
lunch
breaks
usually
only
range
from
30
minutes
to
one
hour.
Perhaps
you

want
to
have
dinner,
not
lunch,
with
that
person.
*
내가
=
I
(subject)
(casual)
Ex)
내가
할게.

[nae-ga
hal-ge.]
=
I’ll
do
it.
*
회사
[hoe-sa]
=
company;
office
Ex)
지금
일하는
회사는
어디에
있어요?
[ji-geum
i-ra-neun
hoe-sa-neun
eo-di-e
i-sseo-yo?]
9/52
=
Where
is
the
company
you’re
working
at
now
located?
*
-(으)로
[-(eu)ro]
=
to;
by
Ex)
지금
여기로
올
수
있어요?

[ji-geum
yeo-gi-ro
ol
su
i-sseo-yo?
=
Can
you
come
over
here
now?
*
가다
[ga-da]
=
to
go;
to
leave
Ex)
어디
가세요?
[eo-di
ga-se-yo?]
=
Where
are
you
going?
*
-(으)ㄹ
테니까
[-(eu)l
te-ni-kka]
=
I
will
+
Verb,
so
...
Ex)
제가
밥
살
테니까,
나중에
커피
사
주세요.

[je-ga
bap
sal
te-ni-kka,
na-jung-e
keo-pi
sa
ju-se-yo.]
=
I
will
pay
for
the
meal,
so
later,
you
buy
me
some
coffee.
*
점심
[jeom-sim]
=
lunch
Ex)
점심으로
뭐
먹고
싶어요?

[jeom-si-meu-ro
mwo
meok-go
si-peo-yo?]
=
What
do
you
want
to
have
for
lunch?

*
-이나
[i-na]
=
just;
or
something
Ex)
그냥
책이나
읽을게요.

[geu-nyang
chae-gi-na
il-geul-ge-yo.]
=
I
will
just
read
a
book
or
something.

10/52
*
같이
[ga-chi]
=
together;
with
Ex)
같이
갈래요?

[ga-chi
gal-lae-yo?]
=
Do
you
want
to
come
with
me?
*
점심을
하다
[jeom-si-meul
ha-da]
=
to
have
lunch
Ex)
다음
주에
같이
점심
할래요?

[da-eum
ju-e
ga-chi
jeom-sim
hal-lae-yo?]
=
Do
you
want
to
have
lunch
together
next
week?
*
-자
[-ja]
=
Let’s
+
V
(casual)

Ex)
이렇게
하자.

[i-reo-ke
ha-ja]
=
Let’s
do
it
like
this.
11/52
Phrase #5
어제는
제가
좀
정신이
없었어요.
= Yesterday, I was a little out of it. / Things
were hectic for me yesterday.
When
you
are
going
through
a
tough
day,
you
might
not
be
able
to
give
people

your
whole-hearted
attention.
On
such
days,
it’s
easy
to
miss
phone
calls
or

forget
about
an
appointment.
When
you
want
to
apologize
for
this
the
next

day,
but
don’t
want
to
go
into
too
many
details,
you
can
just
say
that
you
were

“정신이
없었어요”
and
the
other
person
will
usually
understand
you.
*
어제
[eo-je]
=
yesterday
Ex)
어제
무슨
영화
봤어요?

[eo-je
mu-seun
yeong-hwa
bwa-sseo-yo?]
=
What
movie
did
you
watch
yesterday?
*
제가
[je-ga]
=
I
(as
the
subject)
(formal)
Ex)
제가
만들었어요.

[je-ga
man-deu-reo-sseo-yo.]
=
I
made
it.

12/52
*
좀
[jom]
=
a
little;
a
bit
Ex)
이거
좀
크지
않아요?

[i-geo
jom
keu-ji
a-na-yo?]
=
Isn’t
it
a
little
bit
…⋯
big?

*
정신
[jeong-sin]
=
spirit;
mind
Ex)
정신을
집중해서
다시
해
봐요.

[jeong-si-neul
jip-jung-hae-seo
da-si
hae
bwa-yo.]
=
Concentrate
your
mind
and
try
it
again.
*
없다
[eop-da]
=
to
not
exist;
to
not
have
Ex)
저는
지금
현금이
없어요.

[jeo-neun
ji-geum
hyeon-geu-mi
eop-seo-yo.]
=
I
don’t
have
cash
now.
*
정신이
없다
[jeong-si-ni
eop-da]
=
to
be
not
organized;
to
be
unable
to
focus;

to
be
hectic
Ex)
여기는
너무
시끄러워서
정신이
없어요.

[yeo-gi-neun
neo-mu
si-kkeu-reo-wo-seo
jeong-si-ni
eop-seo-yo.]
=
It’s
too
crowded
here
so
I
can’t
think.

13/52
Phrase #6
무슨
말씀이신지...?
= (I don’t understand) what you said. / (I don’t
know) what you are trying to say.
When
you
don’t
know
or
understand
exactly
what
another
person
is
trying
to

say
and
you
want
to
politely
ask
what
they
mean,
you
can
say
무슨
말씀이신지...?

You
wouldn’t
use
this
expression
to
your
close
friends
because
it
sounds
too

formal,
but
omitting
the
last
part
of
the
sentence
is
considered
to
be
less

offensive.
*
무슨
[mu-seun]
=
what
Ex)
무슨
영화
볼
거예요?

[mu-seun
yeong-hwa
bol
geo-ye-yo?]
=
What
movie
are
you
going
to
watch?

*
말씀
[mal-sseum]
=
talk;
word;
what
one
says
(honorific)
Ex)
좋은
말씀
감사합니다.

[jo-eun
mal-sseum
gam-sa-ham-ni-da.]
=
Thank
you
for
the
nice
words.

14/52
*
-이시다
[-i-si-da]
=
to
be
(honorific)
Ex)
이
분이
제
선생님이세요.

[i
bu-ni
je
seon-saeng-ni-mi-se-yo.]
=
This
person
is
my
teacher.

*
-(으/느)ㄴ지
[-(eu/neu)n-ji]
=
verb
ending
that
comes
before
words
such
as
to

know,
to
ask,
to
not
know,
to
find
out,
etc...
in
order
to
show
what
the
speaker

is
referring
to
Ex)
언제
도착하는지
물어
보세요.

[eon-je
do-cha-ka-neun-ji
mu-reo
bo-se-yo.]
=
Ask
them
when
they
will
arrive.
15/52
Phrase #7
일을
어떻게
이따위로
한
거야?
= You messed it up! / How on earth did you mess it
up like this?
This
phrase
is
almost
always
heard
at
work;
used
by
a
boss
to
a
younger

employee
when
the
younger
employee
has
made
a
mistake
or
didn’t
get
a
job

done
in
a
proper
way.
This
is
a
very
strong
phrase
and
can
only
be
used
when

you
are
really
upset.
Even
though
you
are
using
the
word
“어떻게,"
you
are
not

really
asking
“how”
it
happened.

*
일
[il]
=
work,
thing,
occasion,
stuff
Ex)
이
일은
언제부터
했어요?

[i
i-reun
eon-je-bu-teo
hae-sseo-yo?]
=
Since
when
have
you
been
doing
this
work?

*
어떻게
[eo-tteo-ke]
=
how,
in
what
manner,
how
could
you
Ex)
어떻게
그것도
몰라요?

[eo-tteo-ke
geu-geot-do
mol-la-yo?]
=
How
can
you
not
know
that?

16/52
*
이따위로
[i-tta-wi-ro]
=
in
such
a
terrible
way,
leading
to
a
horrible
result
Ex)
이따위로
할
거면
하지
마.

[i-tta-wi-ro
hal
geo-myeon
ha-ji
ma.]
=
If
you
are
going
to
do
such
a
terrible
job,
don’t
do
it.

*
하다
[ha-da]
=
to
do
Ex)
하고
싶은
거
있어요?

[ha-go
si-peun
geo
i-sseo-yo?]
=
Is
there
something
you
want
to
do?
17/52
Phrase #8
내가
분명히
말했지.
열두
번도
더
말했지!
= I told you. I told you over twelve times!
You
usually
say
this
phrase
after
someone
makes
a
mistake
that
you've
warned

them
about
or
told
them
not
to
do.
Basically,
you
are
saying,
"Why
didn't
you

do
as
I
told
you?"
or
"How
could
you
forget
what
I
said?"
while
emphasizing
the

fact
that
you
had
told
the
person
about
it
so
many
times
before.
As
for
the

number
twelve,
it
doesn't
necessarily
mean
you
warned
or
told
the
person

exactly
twelve
times.
It's
kind
of
an
exaggeration,
just
like
the
English

expression,
"I've
told
you
over
a
hundred
times."
*
내가
[nae-ga]
=
I
(subject)
Ex)
내가
말했잖아!

[nae-ga
ma-raet-ja-na!]
=
I
told
you!

*
분명히
[bun-myeong-hi]
=
for
sure;
clearly
Ex)
저건
분명히
거짓말이에요.

[jeo-geon
bun-myeong-hi
geo-jit-ma-ri-e-yo.]
18/52
=
That’s
clearly
a
lie.

*
말하다
[ma-ra-da]
=
to
tell;
to
say;
to
talk;
to
speak
Ex)
아무한테도
말하지
마세요.

[a-mu-han-te-do
ma-ra-ji
ma-se-yo.]
=
Don’t
tell
anyone.
*
열두
번
[yeol-du
beon]
=
twelve
times
Ex)
저는
그
영화를
열두
번
봤어요.
[jeo-neun
geu
yeong-hwa-reul
yeol
du
beon
bwa-sseo-yo.]
=
I
saw
that
movie
twelve
times.

*
-도
[-do]
=
too;
also
Ex)
저도
갈
거예요.

[jeo-do
gal
geo-ye-yo.]
=
I’m
going
there,
too.

*
더
[deo]
=
more
Ex)
맥주
더
있어요?

[maek-ju
deo
i-sseo-yo?]
=
Do
you
have
more
beer?
19/52
Phrase #9
내가
알아서
할게.
= I’ll take care of it. /I’ll handle this.
You
can
often
hear
this
in
a
situation
where
one
person
doesn’t
want
the
other

person/people
to
worry.
알아서
하다
literally
means
to
“know
something
and
do

it,”
but
more
naturally,
you
can
translate
this
phrase
as
“to
take
care
of

something
alone”
or
“to
handle
something
by
oneself”.
When
you
don’t
want

your
friends
to
worry
about
you
and
you
just
want
to
get
something
done

without
getting
other
people’s
help
or
consulting
others,
you
can
say
“내가
알아
서
할게”
in
casual
language
or
“제가
알아서
할게요”
in
formal
language.
Be

careful,
however,
since
내가
알아서
할게
might
sound
a
little
bit
like
“It’s
none
of

your
business”
depending
on
the
tone
of
your
voice.

*
내가
[nae-ga]
=
I
(subject)
Ex)
내가
먼저
도착했어.

[nae-ga
meon-jeo
do-cha-kae-sseo.]
=
I
arrived
first.

*
알다
[al-da]
=
to
know
20/52
Ex)
이
동네
잘
알아요?

[i
dong-ne
jal
a-ra-yo?]
=
Do
you
know
this
area
well?

*
하다
[ha-da]
=
to
do
Ex)
오늘
다
할
수
있어요?

[o-neul
da
hal
su
i-sseo-yo?]
Can
you
do
all
of
it
today?

*
알아서
하다
[a-ra-seo
ha-da]
=
to
take
care
of
or
handle
something
without
the

help
of
others
Ex)
제가
안
도와줘도,
알아서
할
수
있어요?

[je-ga
an
do-wa-jwo-do,
a-ra-seo
hal
su
i-sseo-yo?]
=
Even
if
I
don’t
help
you,
can
you
take
care
of
it
yourself?

*
-(으)ㄹ게
[-(eu)l-ge]
=
I
will,I
am
going
to
+
V
(casual)
Ex)
내일
전화할게.

[nae-il
jeo-nwa-hal-ge.]
=
I
will
call
you
tomorrow.
21/52
Phrase #10
진짜
돌겠네.
= This is making me crazy.
You
may
often
hear
this
when
someone
is
mad
or
worried
about
something.

When
you
are
experiencing
something
very
frustrating
and
don’t
really
have

control
over
how
things
are
going,
you
can
use
the
expression
돌겠네.
This
is
a

very
casual
and
colloquial
expression,
so
it
is
not
recommended
to
use
it
in
a

formal
setting.
돌다
originally
means
“to
spin”
or
“to
turn
around,”
but
also
has

the
meaning
of
“to
go
crazy.”
*
진짜
[jin-jja]
=
really;
seriously
Ex)
오늘
진짜
너무
추워요.

[o-neul
jin-jja
neo-mu
chu-wo-yo.]
=
It’s
seriously
too
cold
today.

*
돌다
[dol-da]
=
to
spin;
to
go
crazy
Ex)
너
돌았어?

[neo
do-ra-sseo?]
=
Have
you
gone
crazy?
(casual)

22/52
*
-겠다
[-get-da]
=
It
seems
like
+
S
+
will
+
V;
I
think
+
S
+
will
+
V
Ex)
우리
늦겠다.

[u-ri
neut-get-da.]
=
I
think
we’ll
be
late.

*
-네
[ne]
is
a
sentence
ending
that
expresses
your
realization
of
a
fact
or

agreement
to
a
statement.
Ex)
이거
가볍네!

[i-geo
ga-byeop-ne!]
=
Hey,
it’s
light!
*
돌겠네
[dol-get-ne]
=
I’m
going
to
go
crazy;
This
is
driving
me
crazy.
Ex)
정말
숙제
때문에
돌겠네.

[jeong-mal
suk-je
ttae-mu-ne
dol-get-ne.]
=
I
have
so
much
homework
and
it’s
driving
me
crazy.
23/52
Phrase #11
제가
빈말
하는
거
봤어요?

= Have you ever seen me say something and not mean
it?
This
expression
is
most
often
used
when
someone
is
trying
to
ask
the
other

person
to
believe
his
or
her
promise
or
assuring
words.
The
word
빈말
literally

means
“an
empty
word”
and
it
can
be
translated
to
“an
empty
promise”
or

something
that
you
say
without
really
meaning
it.
Therefore,
by
asking
“Have

you
seen
me
say
any
빈말
before?”
you
can
try
to
get
the
other
person
to
trust

what
you
are
telling
them
you
will
do
or
what
you
say
will
happen.

*
제가
[je-ga]
=
I
(subject)
(formal)
Ex)
제가
말한
영화
봤어요?

[je-ga
ma-ran
yeong-hwa
bwa-sseo-yo?]
=
Did
you
watch
the
movie
I
told
you
about?
*
빈말
[bin-mal]
=
empty
word;
empty
promise
Ex)
빈말
아니에요.

[bin-mal
a-ni-e-yo.]
24/52
=
I’m
not
just
saying
it.
*
빈말
하다
[bin-mal
ha-da]
=
to
make
an
empty
promise;
to
say
something
and

not
mean
it
Ex)
저는
빈말
하는
사람들이
싫어요.

[jeo-neun
bin-mal
ha-neun
sa-ram-deu-ri
si-reo-yo.]
=
I
hate
people
who
give
me
fake
compliments.

*
보다
[bo-da]
=
to
see

Ex)
제가
훔치는
거
봤어요?

[je-ga
hum-chi-neun
geo
bwa-sseo-yo?]
=
Did
you
see
me
stealing
it?
25/52
Phrase #12
둘이
분명히
뭔가
있어요.
= There is definitely something going on between
the two of them.
When
you
have
a
feeling
that
two
people
you
know
are
secretly
dating
each

other
or
at
least
have
affectionate
feelings
toward
each
other,
you
can
say
that

there
is
“something”
going
on
between
them.
In
Korean
dramas,
you
can
often

hear
this
expression
“둘이
분명히
뭔가
있어요.”
The
word
둘
means
the
number

“two”,
but
it
can
also
mean
“the
two
of
them”.
뭔가
있다
means
“there
is

something”
or
“something
is
going
on.”

*
둘
[dul]
=
two
(native
Korean
number);
two
people
Ex)
둘은
항상
같이
다녀요.

[du-reun
hang-sang
ga-chi
da-nyeo-yo.]
=
Those
two
always
hang
out
together.
*
분명히
[bun-myeong-hi]
=
for
sure;
clearly

Ex)
분명히
제
말이
맞아요.

[bun-myeong-hi
je
ma-ri
ma-ja-yo.]
26/52
=
What
I’m
saying
is
correct
for
sure.

*
뭔가
[mwon-ga]
=
something
(subject)
Ex)
저
사람
뭔가
숨기고
있는
것
같아요.
[jeo
sa-ram
mwon-ga
sum-gi-go
it-neun
geot
ga-ta-yo.]
=
I
think
he’s
hiding
something.

*
있다
[it-da]
=
to
be
there;
to
have;
to
exist
Ex)
말하고
싶은
게
있어요.

[ma-ra-go
si-peun
ge
i-sseo-yo.]
=
There
is
something
I
want
to
say.
27/52
Phrase #13
왜
이렇게
사람을
걱정시켜요?
= Why do you make me so worried?
You
can
hear
this
phrase
often
used
by
women
in
Korean
dramas
when
their

boyfriend,
husband,
or
someone
they
like
disappears
for
many
days
or
does

dangerous
things
that
make
them
worry.
The
word
사람
originally
means

“person”
or
“people”
but
in
this
phrase,
it
means
“me.”

*
왜
[wae]
=
why;
how
come
Ex)
왜
이렇게
조용해요?

[wae
i-reo-ke
jo-yong-hae-yo?]
=
Why
is
it
so
quiet?
*
이렇게
[i-reo-ke]
=
like
this,
in
this
manner,
so
+
adjective
Ex)
다음에는
이렇게
늦게
오면
안
돼요.

[da-eu-me-neun
i-reo-ke
neut-ge
o-myeon
an
dwae-yo.]

=
Next
time,
you
should
not
be
so
late.
*
사람
[sa-ram]
=
person;
people
28/52
Ex)
여기는
사람이
너무
많아요.

[yeo-gi-neun
sa-ra-mi
neo-mu
ma-na-yo.]
=
There
are
too
many
people
here.
*
걱정하다
[geok-jeong-ha-da]
=
to
worry
Ex)
걱정하지
마세요.

[geok-jeong-ha-ji
ma-se-yo.]
=
Don’t
worry.
*
걱정시키다
[geok-jeong-si-ki-da]
=
to
make
someone
worry
Ex)
부모님
걱정시키지
마세요.

[bu-mo-nim
geok-jeong-si-ki-ji
ma-se-yo.]
=
Don’t
make
your
parents
worry.
29/52
Phrase #14
쉿!
조용히
해
봐.
= Hush! Be quiet.
If
you
hear
this
expression
in
a
Korean
drama,
the
situation
will
be
either
one
of

the
following:
the
person
who
says
this
wants
to
hear
something
better,
or
is
up

to
something
secretive
and
wants
to
hide.
Either
way,
“조용히
해
봐”
is
a
more

polite
way
of
saying
“be
quiet”
than
“조용히
해,”
even
when
you
are
speaking

casual
language.
This
is
because
“조용히
해
봐”
implies
that
you
want
to
figure

something
out
so
you
want
the
other
person
to
be
quiet,
whereas
“조용히
해”

sounds
more
like
a
direct
command.

*
쉿!
[swit!]
=
Shush!
Hush!
Ex)
쉿!
무슨
소리
못
들었어요?

[swit!
mu-seun
so-ri
mot
deu-reo-sseo-yo?]
=
Hush!
Didn’t
you
hear
some
sound?

*
조용하다
[jo-yong-ha-da]
=
to
be
quiet
Ex)
여기는
밤에는
정말
조용해요.

[yeo-gi-neun
ba-me-neun
jeong-mal
jo-yong-hae-yo.]
30/52
=
This
place
is
really
quiet
at
night.
*
조용히
하다
[jo-yong-hi
ha-da]
=
to
keep
quiet
Ex)
아기가
자고
있으니까
조용히
해
주세요.

[a-gi-ga
ja-go
i-sseu-ni-kka
jo-yong-hi
hae
ju-se-yo.]
=
The
baby
is
sleeping
so
be
quiet.

*
-아/어/여
보다
[-a/eo/yeo
bo-da]
=
to
try
+
V-ing
Ex)
이거
열어
보세요.

[i-geo
yeo-reo
bo-se-yo.]
=
Open
this.
/
Try
opening
this.
31/52
Phrase #15
다
죽었어.
= I’m going to show them what I’ve got./ You guys
are going to get it./ I’m going to kick
everybody’s ass!
This
phrase
shouldn’t
be
translated
and
understood
literally
as
“everybody
is

dead.”
It
could
mean
that
in
some
contexts,
but
when
someone
says
“다
죽었어!”

in
a
very
determined
manner,
it
means
he
or
she
is
going
to
figuratively
kill

everyone
by
either
giving
them
a
lesson,
beating
them
in
a
competition,
or

seeking
revenge.
Even
though
the
phrase
is
in
the
past
tense,
it
refers
to
the

future.

*
다
[da]
=
all;
every;
whole
Ex)
다
어디
갔어요?

[da
eo-di
ga-sseo-yo?]
=
Where
did
everybody
go?

*
죽다
[juk-da]
=
to
die
Ex)

물을
안
줘서
꽃이
죽었어요.

32/52
[mu-reul
an
jwo-seo
kko-chi
ju-geo-sseo-yo.]
=
I
didn’t
give
water
to
my
flower
so
it
died.
33/52
Phrase #16
게임
끝난
거지
뭐.
이제
와서
뭘
어쩔
거야?
= It’s all decided now. It’s too late for us to do
anything about it now.
Here,
the
word
게임
does
not
really
refer
to
an
actual
game.
The
expression
“게
임
끝나다”
is
often
used
as
a
fixed
phrase
that
means
that
the
result
is
already

out
or
the
winner
has
already
been
decided.
You
can
hear
this
phrase
in
Korean

dramas
when
someone
does
something
irrevocable
or
a
couple
runs
away

overseas
to
avoid
unwanted
pressure
from
their
family.
*
게임
[ge-im]
=
game
Ex)
우리
무슨
게임
할까요?

[u-ri
mu-seun
ge-im
hal-kka-yo?]
=
What
kind
of
game
shall
we
play?
*
끝나다
[kkeut-na-da]
=
to
be
done,
to
be
finished
Ex)
벌써
휴가가
끝났어요.

[beol-sseo
hyu-ga-ga
kkeut-na-sseo-yo.]
=
My
vacation
has
already
ended.

34/52
*
-(으/느)ㄴ
거지
뭐
[-(eu/neu)n
geo-ji
mwo]
=
there
is
no
doubt
that
+
S
+
V;
it

is
clear
that
S
+
V
(casual)

Ex)
안
가고
싶은
거지
뭐.

[an
ga-go
si-peun
geo-ji
mwo.]
=
Clearly,
she
doesn’t
want
to
go.

*
이제
와서
[i-je
wa-seo]
=
now;
now
that
things
have
come
to
this
point

Ex)
이제
와서
취소할
수는
없어요.

[i-je
wa-seo
chwi-so-hal
su-neun
eop-seo-yo.]
=
We
can’t
cancel
it
now.

*
뭘
[mwol]
=
무엇을
[mu-eo-seul]
=
what
(object)
Ex)
뭘
하려고
이런
옷을
입었어요?

[mwol
ha-ryeo-go
i-reon
o-seul
i-beo-sseo-yo?]
=
What
are
you
going
to
do
in
those
clothes?

*
어떻게
할
거야?
[eo-tteo-ke
hal
geo-ya?]
=
어떡할
거야?
[eo-tteo-kal
geo-ya?]
=

어쩔
거야?
[eo-jjeol
geo-ya?]
=
What
are
you
going
to
do
about
it?
What
would

they
do
about
it?

Ex)
이미
다
끝났는데,
어쩔
거야?

[i-mi
da
keut-nat-neun-de,
eo-jjeol
geo-ya?]
=
It’s
already
all
over.
What
can
you
do
about
it?
35/52
Phrase #17
걔
언젠가
대형
사고
칠
줄
알았어.
= I knew (all along) that he would get into some
major trouble one day.
If
someone
gets
into
trouble,
and
you
knew
it
was
going
to
happen,
you
can

use
this
expression.
Here,
the
subject
pronoun
is
걔,
which
is
short
for
그
아이,

which
is
turned
into
그
애,
and
it
can
only
be
used
in
casual
language
to
refer
to

someone
you
use
반말
to.
In
Korean
dramas,
this
expression
is
used
to
talk

about
unwanted
situations,
but
is
not
necessarily
about
actual
“accidents”.

*
걔
[gyae]
=
he;
she

Ex)
걔
지금
집에
있어요.

[gyae
ji-geum
ji-be
i-sseo-yo.]
=
He’s
at
home
now.
*
언젠가
[eon-jen-ga]
=
someday;
one
day

Ex)
저도
언젠가
이런
집에서
살고
싶어요.

[jeo-do
eon-jen-ga
i-reon
ji-be-seo
sal-go
si-peo-yo.]
=
I
want
to
live
in
a
house
like
this
someday.
36/52
*
대형
[dae-hyeong]
=
big;
large;
big
time
Ex)
대형
트럭이
필요해요.

[dae-hyeong
teu-reo-gi
pi-ryo-hae-yo.]
=
We
need
a
big-sized
truck.
*
사고
[sa-go]
=
accident
Ex)
교통
사고가
있었어요.

[gyo-tong
sa-go-ga
i-sseo-sseo-yo.]
=
There
was
a
car
accident.
*
사고를
치다
[sa-go-reul
chi-da]
=
to
cause
trouble;
to
get
oneself
into
trouble
Ex)
언제까지
그렇게
사고
칠
거예요?

[eon-je-kka-ji
geu-reo-ke
sa-go
chil
geo-ye-yo?]
=
Until
when
are
you
going
to
keep
causing
trouble
like
that?
*
-(으)ㄹ
줄
알았다
[-(eu)l
jul
a-rat-da]
=
S₁
+
knew
+
S₂
+
would
+
V

Ex)
그렇게
말할
줄
알았어요.

[geu-reo-ke
ma-ral
jul
a-ra-sseo-yo.]
=
I
knew
you
would
say
that.
37/52
Phrase #18
왜
대답
안
해?
= Why are you not answering me?
This
expression
can
be
heard
in
Korean
dramas
when
one
person
is
asking

another
person
a
question
or
waiting
for
a
reaction,
but
the
other
person
is
just

keeping
quiet.

*
왜
[wae]
=
why;
how
come
Ex)
왜
숨어
있어요?

[wae
su-meo
i-sseo-yo?]
=
Why
are
you
hiding?
*
대답
[dae-dap]
=
answer
Ex)
솔직한
대답을
듣고
싶어요.

[sol-ji-kan
dae-da-beul
deut-go
si-peo-yo.]
=
I
want
to
hear
an
honest
answer.
*
안
[an]
=
not
38/52
Ex)
이거
별로
안
좋아요.
[i-geo
byeol-lo
an
jo-a-yo.]
=
This
is
not
very
good.
*
대답하다
[dae-da-pa-da]
=
to
answer
Ex)
대답해
주세요.
[dae-da-pae
ju-se-yo.]
=
Please
answer
me.
39/52
Phrase #19
뻑
하면
싸우고
헤어지고,
이번에는
며칠이나
가려고?
= You guys fight and break up easily all the time.
How many days are you going stay together this
time?
If
you
are
annoyed
that
a
couple
keeps
breaking
up
and
getting
back
together,

you
can
use
this
phrase
to
express
your
annoyance.
The
structure
뻑
하면
+
verb

stem
+
-고
is
letting
the
listener
know
that
you
are
extremely
fed
up
and
tired
of

hearing
about
how
many
times
they
break
up.

*
뻑
하면
[ppeok
ha-myeon]
=
easily;
often;
whenever
something
happens

(casual)

Ex)
그
친구는
뻑
하면
학교
안
다니고
싶다고
해요.

[geu
chin-gu-neun
ppeok
ha-myeon
hak-gyo
an
da-ni-go
sip-da-go
hae-yo.]
=
He
says
he
wants
to
drop
out
of
school
very
often,
whenever
something

happens.

*
싸우다
[ssa-u-da]
=
to
fight
Ex)
그만
싸우세요.

40/52
[geu-man
ssa-u-se-yo.]
=
Stop
fighting.
*
헤어지다
[he-eo-ji-da]
=
to
break
up
Ex)
두
사람은
왜
헤어졌어요?

[du
sa-ra-meun
wae
he-eo-jeo-sseo-yo?]
=
Why
did
the
two
of
you
break
up?
*
이번
[i-beon]
=
this
time;
this
Ex)
이번에는
조금
더
어려운
문제예요.

[i-beo-ne-neun
jo-geum
deo
eo-ryeo-un
mun-je-ye-yo.]
=
This
time,
the
problem
is
a
bit
more
difficult.
*
-에
[-e]
=
at;
in;
from;
to
Ex)
겨울에
프랑스에
갈
거예요.

[gyeo-u-re
peu-rang-seu-e
gal
geo-ye-yo.]
=
I
will
go
to
France
in
the
winter.
*
며칠
[myeo-chil]
=
several
days;
a
few
days;
how
many
days
Ex)
이
책
다
보는
데에
며칠
걸렸어요?

[i
chaek
da
bo-neun
de-e
myeo-chil
geo-lyeo-sseo-yo?]
=
How
long
did
it
take
you
to
finish
reading
this
book?

*
-(이)나
[-(i)na]
=
as
many/much/long/far
as;
no
less
than
Ex)
3년이나
걸렸어요.

[sam-nyeon-i-na
geol-lyeo-sseo-yo.]
=
It
took
me
as
long
as
three
weeks.

41/52
*
가다
[ga-da]
=
to
go;
to
leave;
to
last;
to
keep
Ex)
아무데도
가지
마세요.
[a-mu-de-do
ga-ji
ma-se-yo.]
=
Don’t
go
anywhere.
*
-(으)려고
[-(eu)ryeo-go]
=
to
intend
to;
to
want
to;
to
be
going
to

Ex)
내일부터
운동
하려고요.
[nae-il-bu-teo
un-dong
ha-ryeo-go-yo.]
=
I’m
going
to
start
exercising
from
tomorrow.
42/52
Phrase #20
마음이
편치가
않아.
= I don’t feel comfortable./I’m feeling anxious.
Although
this
phrase
can
literally
translate
to
“my
heart
is
uncomfortable,”

typically
it
is
used
when
someone
wants
to
say
that
he/she
is
uncomfortable

with
or
is
feeling
anxious
about
a
certain
situation
or
something
in
particular.
In

dramas,
main
characters
often
get
into
situations
or
do
something
that
prompts

someone
else
to
express
his/her
concern
by
saying
“마음이
편치가
않아.”

*
마음
[ma-eum]
=
mind;
one's
thought;
heart
Ex)
마음
속에
있는
이야기를
해
보세요.

[ma-eum
so-ge
it-neun
i-ya-gi-reul
hae
bo-se-yo.]
=
Say
what
is
in
your
heart.
*
편하다
[pyeo-na-da]
=
to
be
comfortable
Ex)
이
의자
편해요?

[i
ui-ja
pyeo-nae-yo?]
=
Is
this
chair
comfortable?
43/52
*
-지(가)
않다
[-ji(ga)
an-ta]
=
to
be
not;
to
not
+
V
(-가
can
be
added
to

emphasize.)
Ex)
별로
비싸지
않아요.

[byeol-lo
bi-ssa-ji
a-na-yo.]
=
It’s
not
that
expensive.

*
편하지
않다
[pyeo-na-ji
an-ta]
=
편치
않다
[pyeon-chi
an-ta]
=
to
not
be

comfortable;
to
be
uncomfortable
Ex)
마음이
편치
않아요.
[ma-eu-mi
pyeon-chi
a-na-yo.]

=
I
don’t
feel
comfortable.
I
feel
bad
about
it.
44/52
Vocabulary Index
• 가다
=
to
go;
to
leave;
to
last;
to
keep
• 같다
=
to
be
like
+
N;
to
be
the
same
• 같이
=
together;
with
• 걔
=
he;
she
(casual);
short
for
“그
아이”
• 걱정시키다
=
to
make
someone
worry
• 걱정하다
=
to
worry
• 게임
=
game
• 궁금하다
=
to
be
curious
• 끝나다
=
to
be
done;
to
be
finished
• 내가
=
I
(subject)
(casual)
• 놈
=
guy
(usually
used
in
a
disrespectful
way
or
to
explain
the
definition
of

this
Hanja
word)
• 다
=
all,
every;
whole
• 다음
=
next
• 대답
=
answer
• 대답하다
=
to
answer
• 대체
=
what
in
the
world;
how
on
earth
• 대형
=
big;
large;
big
time
• 더
=
more
• 돌겠네
=
I’m
going
to
go
crazy;
This
is
driving
me
crazy.
• 돌다
=
to
spin;
to
go
crazy
• 두
사람
=
two
people;
those
two;
the
two
of
you
• 둘
=
two
(native
Korean
number);
two
people
• 마음
=
mind;
one's
thought;
heart
• 마음이
편치
않다
=
to
feel
uncomfortable;
to
feel
bad
• 말씀
=
talk;
word;
what
one
says
(honorific)
• 말하다
=
to
tell;
to
say;
to
talk,
to
speak
• 며칠
=
several
days;
a
few
days;
how
many
days
• 무슨
=
what
kind
of;
which
• 뭔가
=
something
(subject)
45/52
• 뭘
=
무엇을
=
what
(object)
• 보다
=
to
see
• 분명히
=
for
sure;clearly
• 비우다
=
to
vacant;
to
empty
• 빈말
=
empty
word;
empty
promise
• 빈말
하다
=
to
make
an
empty
promise;
to
say
something
and
not
mean
it
• 뻑
하면
=
easily;
often;
whenever
something
happens
• 사고
=
accident
• 사고를
치다
=
to
cause
trouble;
to
get
oneself
into
trouble
• 사람
=
person;
people
• 사이
=
relationship

• 쉿!
=
Shush!
Hush!
• 시간
=
time;
hour
• 싸우다
=
to
fight
• 안
=
not
• 알다
=
to
know
• 알아서
하다
=
to
take
care
of
or
handle
something
without
the
help
of

others
• 어떻게
=
how;
in
what
manner;
how
could
you
• 어떻게
할
거야?
=
어떡할
거야?
=
어쩔
거야?
=
What
are
you
going
to
do

about
it?;
What
would
they
do
about
it?
• 어제
=
yesterday
• 언젠가
=
someday;
one
day

• 없다
=
to
not
exist;
to
not
have
• 열두
번
=
twelve
times
• 왜
=
why,
how
come
• 이따위로
=
in
such
a
terrible
way;
leading
to
a
horrible
result
• 이런
=
this
kind
of;
like
this
• 이렇게
=
like
this,
in
this
manner,
so
+
adjective
• 이번
=
this
time;
this
• 이제
와서
=
now;
now
that
things
have
come
to
this
point

• 일
=
work;
thing;
occasion;
stuff
46/52
• 있다
=
to
be
there;
to
have;
to
exist
• 점심
=
lunch
• 점심을
하다
=
to
have
lunch
• 정신
=
spirit;
mind
• 정신이
없다
=
to
be
not
organized;
to
be
unable
to
focus;
to
be
hectic
• 제가
=
I
(subject)
(formal)
• 조용하다
=
to
be
quiet
• 조용히
하다
=
to
keep
quiet
• 좀
=
a
little,
a
bit
• 주말
=
weekend
• 죽다
=
to
die
• 진짜
=
really;
seriously
• 편하다
=
to
be
comfortable
• 편하지
않다
=
편치
않다
=
to
not
be
comfortable;
to
be
uncomfortable
• 하다
=
to
do
• 한심하다
[han-si-ma-da]
=
to
be
pathetic;
to
be
pitiful
• 헤어지다
=
to
break
up
• 회사
=
company;
office
47/52
Grammar Index
• (이런)
…⋯
같으니라고!
=
You
are
such
a
…⋯!
• -(으)ㄹ
줄
알았다
=
S₁
+
knew
+
S₂
+
would
+
V

• -(으)ㄹ
테니까
=
I
will
+
Verb,
so
...
• -(으)려고
=
to
intend
to,
to
be
going
to
• -(으)로
=
to,
by,
via
• -(으/느)ㄴ
거지
뭐
=
there
is
no
doubt
that
+
S
+
V,
it
is
clear
that
S
+
V

(casual)

• -(으/느)ㄴ지
=
verb
ending
that
comes
before
words
such
as
to
know,
to

ask,
to
not
know,
to
find
out,
etc...
in
order
to
show
what
the
speaker
is

referring
to
• -지(가)
않다
=
to
not
+
V,
to
be
not
• -겠다
=
It
seems
like
+
S
+
will
+
V;
I
think
+
S
+
will
+
V
• -네
is
a
sentence
ending
that
expresses
your
realization
of
a
fact
or

agreement
to
a
statement.
• -도
=
too;
also
• -(으)ㄹ게
=
I
will,
I
am
going
to
+
V
(casual)
• -아/어/여
놓다
=
to
do
something
to
an
object
and
keep
it
in
the
certain

state
• -아/어/여
보다
=
to
try
+
V-ing
• -아/어/여서
그러다
=
to
do
so
because
…⋯/
it’s
because
…⋯
• -야?
=
casual
ending
for
“is
it?”
• -에
=
at;
in;
from;
to
• -이나
(1)
=
as
many/much/long/far
as;
no
less
than
• -이나
(2)
=
just;
or
something
• -이시다
=
to
be
(honorific)
• -자
=
Let’s
+
V
(casual)
48/52
Vocabulary Quiz
1.
How
do
you
say
“lunch”
in
Korean?

a.
점심

b.
저녁

c.
아침

d.
낮

2.
How
do
you
say
“together”
in
Korean?
a.
혼자
b.
같이

c.
잠깐

d.
다

3.
How
do
you
say
“to
answer”
in
Korean?
a.
물어보다

b.
말하다

c.
조용하다

d.
대답하다

4.
What
does
“대형”
mean?

a.
big
brother
b.
big
in
scale

c.
expensive
d.
high
quality
5.
What
does
“마음"
mean?
a.
chest
b.
village
c.
mind
d.
talk
49/52
6.
How
do
you
say
“for
a
few
days”
or
“how
many
days”?
a.
많은
날
b.
며칠

c.
몇
번
d.
하루

7.
“걱정하다”
means
“to
worry.”
How
do
you
say
“to
make
someone

worry”?

a.
걱정
안
하다
b.
걱정
만들다
c.
걱정되다

d.
걱정시키다

8.
What
does
“분명히”
mean?
a.
quietly
b.
clearly
c.
secretly
d.
nicely

9.
What
does
“편치
않다"
mean?
a.
not
comfortable
b.
not
fast
c.
very
convenient
d.
not
difficult
10.
What
does
“빈말"
mean?

a.
empty
chair
b.
fake
plan
c.
fake
compliment
or
promise
d.
empty
suitcase
50/52
Please
fill
the
blank.
11.
저는
괜찮으니까
너무
__________
마세요.

=
I’m
okay
so
don’t
worry
too
much.
12.
영화가
벌써
__________?
=
The
movie
already
ended?

13.
주말에
서울에
저하고
__________
갈래요?

=
Do
you
want
to
go
to
Seoul
together
with
me
this
weekend?

14.
아마
_________
걸릴
거예요.

=
It
will
probably
take
a
few
days.

15.
우리
_________
영화
봐요?

=
What
movie
are
we
watching?

16.
__________
지금
뭐
하는
거예요?

=
What
on
earth
are
you
doing
now?
17.
괜찮아요.
이건
제가
__________
할게요.
=
It’s
okay.
I
will
handle
this.

18.
이번
여행을
하면서
친구들하고
______가
좋아졌어요.

=
During
this
trip,
my
relationship
with
my
friends
became
better.
19.
저도
________
하와이에
가
보고
싶어요.

=
I
want
to
go
to
Hawaii
one
day,
too.

20.
________
하세요.

=
Do
it
like
this.
51/52
Answers
1. a
2. b
3. d
4. b
5. c
6. b
7. d
8. b
9. a
10. c
11. 걱정하지
12. 끝났어요
13. 같이
14. 며칠
15. 무슨
16. 도대체
17. 알아서
18. 사이
19. 언젠가
20. 이렇게
Got any
questions?
If you have any questions about any part of the lesson,
please feel free to e-mail us at admin@talktomeinkorean.com.
If you want to write to us about a question you have, please also tell us
the name of this lesson in the title of your e-mail. 감사합니다!
52/52

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When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

* 이런 [i-reon] = this kind of; like this

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

When is this phrase usually used?

Vocabulary & Grammar Points

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