Day 2 of 320

Day 2: Is This Class Two?

On the first day at a university Korean language institute, Marco (A), a new student from Brazil, stops at a classroom door where Ms. Han (B), a Korean teacher, is waiting.

How to study this lesson 4 steps
  1. Read the situation under the title. It says who is talking and how they know each other, which decides how politely they speak.
  2. Read the dialogue line by line with its translation, until every line makes sense. Still learning Hangul? Tick Romanization to see how each line sounds, but read the Korean first.
  3. Download the Anki deck below and review it every day. It has every line of today's dialogue. Review earlier decks too when Anki asks you to.
  4. Spend at least 30 minutes listening to native Korean, for example from the Resources page. It doesn't matter if you don't understand it yet.

Dialogue

Audio recordings are on the way. For now, each lesson is the dialogue with its English translation.

Keys: E hide English · ← → previous / next day

  1. A ė•ˆë…•í•˜ė„¸ėš”. 마ëĨ´ėŊ”ė˜ˆėš”. ė—Ŧ기 2ë°˜ė´ė—ėš”?

    Annyeonghaseyo. Mareukoyeyo. Yeogi 2banieyo?

    Hello. I'm Marco. Is this Class 2?

  2. B 마ëĨ´ėŊ” ė”¨ėš”? ė—Ŧ기 3ë°˜ė´ė—ėš”.

    Ma Reuko ssiyo? Yeogi 3banieyo.

    Marco? This is Class 3.

  3. A ė•„, ėŖ„ė†Ąí•Šë‹ˆë‹¤.

    A, joesonghamnida.

    Oh, I'm sorry.

  4. B ę´œė°Žė•„ėš”. 바로 ė˜† ęĩė‹¤ė´ė—ėš”.

    Gwaenchanayo. Baro yeop gyosirieyo.

    That's all right. Yours is the classroom right next door.

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Review with Anki

Anki is a free flashcard app that shows you each sentence again just before you would forget it. How to import a deck


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