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Ttmik Iyagi 01.ko - en
Ttmik Iyagi 01.ko - en
Ttmik Iyagi 01.ko - en
com
TalkToMeInKorean.comIntermediate Level
Kyeong-eun Choi: Yes, Mr. Seok-jin? (Yes) What shall we talk about today?
Seokjin Jin: Yes. Mr. Kyeong-eun (Yes) What did you ride to work today?
Kyeong-eun Choi : When I go to work, I take the subway and the bus.
Seokjin Jin: Yes. If you look inside the bus (yes), the color of the seat is different for some reason.
Jin Seok-jin: There is a separate seat for the elderly on the bus.
Kyeong-eun Choi: Yes, that's right. Then what is the old man?
Kyeong-eun Choi : Yes. I don't know. (Ah... really...) Mr. Seokjin, please explain.
Seokjin Jin: Yes, I understand. old and weak. This is a word made up of Chinese characters, (Yes)
I'll make it very easy. (Yes) The character “no” means old. (ah...)
And “weak” means that the body is weak. (Ah...) The “sleep” guy (the guy?)
Kyeong-eun Choi: Ah... Then you mean old and (yes) weak people?
Seokjin Jin: That's right. (Then) those who are old or infirm.
Jin Seok-jin: Pregnant women have a baby in their belly, so their bodies are heavy.
Kyeong-eun Choi: Ah... Do you call a pregnant woman with a baby in her belly a 'pregnant woman'? (Yes)
Seokjin Jin: That's right, that's right. (Ah...) The seats for the elderly and infirm are called 'seated seats for the elderly'.
Kyeong-eun Choi: Ah... But Mr. Seokjin, (Yea) It's not only on the bus, but also on the train.
This PDF is to be used along with the MP3 audio show available at at at TalkToMeInKorean.com. This series is for
intermediate level learners and it is 100% in Korean but the speakers are using easier words and speaking a little more
slowly than usual. If you have any questions, please visit TalkToMeInKorean.com and leave us a comment!
TalkToMeInKorean.comIntermediate Level
Kyeong-eun Choi: That's right. Are there seats for the elderly on trains and buses?
Seokjin Jin: Yes. Anyone who has ever ridden the subway in Korea will know this.
Kyeong-eun Choi: Yes, that's right. Seokjin, did you often sit in the senior seats?
Jin Seok-jin: Yes, I often sat on the bus, but I couldn't sit on the subway.
Jin Seok-jin: I think I'm embarrassed because people stare at me a lot (ah...). I haven't sat down yet, so I don't know...
Kyeong-eun Choi : But the really amazing thing is (Yea) no matter how many people are on the train (Yea)
Jin Seok-jin: Um... It's empty or there are really old people sitting there.
Kyeong-eun Choi : Grandmothers and grandfathers are usually sitting, right? (yes)
Seokjin Jin: Oh... … . It's Line 2, which is called the 'hell train'.
Seokjin Jin: There are too many people. during work hours.
Kyeong-eun Choi : Yes. Subway too crowded. (Yeah) Because it's a 'hell subway' (Yeah, it's so inconvenient)
Yes, it's called 'hell season'. (Yeah) There are really too many people during rush hour, so my feet hurt a little.
Kyeong-eun Choi : Yes. There are so many people (yes) you can sleep standing up.
Jin Seok-jin: Ah... because there are too many (yes) people now.
Kyeong-eun Choi : Yes. Because it's full (Yeah) Even in hell, young people don't sit in the senior seats, right?
This PDF is to be used along with the MP3 audio show available at at at TalkToMeInKorean.com. This series is for
intermediate level learners and it is 100% in Korean but the speakers are using easier words and speaking a little more
slowly than usual. If you have any questions, please visit TalkToMeInKorean.com and leave us a comment!
TalkToMeInKorean.comIntermediate Level
Kyeong-eun Choi: Are you scolded? (Yeah) Then Seokjin, if you don't get scolded, will you sit in the priority seat?
Jin Seok-jin: Hmm... If there are no people, we can sit down. Because I'm a good person, yes
Even if there are no people, the seats for the elderly do not sit.
Jin Seok-jin: But sometimes, (Yea) there are cases where young children sit.
Jin Seok-jin: But in that case, (Yea) the mother (Yea) takes them to sit together.
Kyeong-eun Choi: Ah, really young babies. (Yes, yes. That's right) Right?
Kyeong-eun Choi: But actually, when I'm really sick (Yea) I want to sit in the senior citizen's seat, but actually there
(That's right, that's right) That's why I endure it no matter how painful it is and don't sit in the senior citizen's seat.
Jin Seok-jin: Mr. Kyeong-eun. (Yeah?) The next time you're sick (Yeah) enough that other people can tell you're sick (Yeah)
No matter where you broke your leg (ah... yes...) you're so seriously injured.
Kyeong-eun Choi: Oh, isn't it? (Yes, yes) But actually, like Mr. Seokjin, I never sit in the priority seat on the subway.
I don't sit down (yes), but people actually sit on the bus.
Kyeong-eun Choi: Yes, yes. But the other day (yes) I rode a bus and was so tired that I sat in the senior seat.
(Um...) But I didn't sleep on purpose (Yea) I fell asleep. (yes yes)
Then I opened my eyes and saw my grandmother (ah...) standing right in front of me. (Ah... my God)
This PDF is to be used along with the MP3 audio show available at at at TalkToMeInKorean.com. This series is for
intermediate level learners and it is 100% in Korean but the speakers are using easier words and speaking a little more
slowly than usual. If you have any questions, please visit TalkToMeInKorean.com and leave us a comment!
TalkToMeInKorean.comIntermediate Level
Kyeong-eun Choi: So I opened my eyes, but I was so... embarrassed, actually. Even though I didn’t sleep on purpose (Yeah)
For some reason (yes) I should have moved away quickly, but I couldn't (yes. That's right, that's right)
I jumped up (again) and sat down again. So my face got really red (Yeah)
Jin Seok-jin: Oh, really... When you get on the bus (Yea) When you really give in to the elderly as soon as you see them (Yea)
that's the best (That's right) But in my case, after sitting a little longer,
Kyeong-eun Choi: It's because of Mr. Seok-jin. (That's right) Because people, some people pretend to sleep on purpose
I'm getting scolded. (Yes, that's right. Then you'll get scolded) I don't pretend to sleep on purpose, I really
Because even when I fall asleep, I get scolded. (Yes) Don't do that, Mr. Seokjin.
Seokjin Jin: That's right, that's right. Even if you're sitting in a senior seat (Yeah) or just a regular seat (Yeah)
If you see an elderly person, it is best to give up your seat right away.
Kyeong-eun Choi: Yes, that's right. In Korea (Yea) even if it's not a priority seat (Yea) I just sit there,
It's polite to leave your seat when your grandfather comes in front of you. (Yes, that's right) Yes.
By the way (yes) I wonder if there are seats for the elderly in your country?
If in your country (yes) there are seats for the elderly, visit TalkToMeInKorean.com.
Please come and leave a comment. (Yeah) And if there is a priority seat, there is a map to move out of the seat.
Seokjin Jin: Yes. Please check the sign for the elderly.
This PDF is to be used along with the MP3 audio show available at at at TalkToMeInKorean.com. This series is for
intermediate level learners and it is 100% in Korean but the speakers are using easier words and speaking a little more
slowly than usual. If you have any questions, please visit TalkToMeInKorean.com and leave us a comment!