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68 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
chadongcha
|
car
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hyangsu
|
perfume
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pyeong
|
bottle
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kabang
|
bag/purse
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sarang
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love
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jajeongeo
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bike
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chimdae
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bed
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angyeoung
|
eye glasses
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ye
|
yes
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ne
|
yes
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aniyo
|
no
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nugu
|
who
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mwo
|
what
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eoneu
|
which
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eotteon
|
what kind of
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eonje
|
when
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eodi
|
where
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yeogi
|
here
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geogi
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there (close to listener; far from speaker)
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jeogi
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there (far from speaker and listener)
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jeogiyo
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hey there; BUT you can use it as "you" if you don't know someone's name and still want to sound mildly polite
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jeo
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I (humble form; used when showing respect)
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na
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I (intimate; used when talking to close friends/younger people)
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seonsaeng
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sir (used as "you")
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eoreusin
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(used as "you," referring to elderly)
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jane
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(used as "you," to address younger people)
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geudae
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(used as "you," to address boyfriend or spouse)
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yeoreobun
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(used as "you" plural, to address groups of people)
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neo
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(used as "you," for informal settings amongst peers)
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i
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this (placed prior to the noun in question)
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geu
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that (near the listener; placed prior to the noun in question)
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jeo
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that (away from listener and speaker; placed prior to the noun in question)
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bun
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formal polite way to refer to a person
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saram
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informal polite way to refer to a person
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geot/geo
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thing (used as "it")
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uri
|
we (casual conversation)
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jeohui
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we (speaking to an authority figure or crowd)
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deul
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when placed at the end of a noun or pronoun, the equivalent of adding an English "s" (used as "them" when speaking casually)
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bundeul
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people (used as "them" when speaking formally)
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-ui
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equivalent to the English " 's " to show possession; placed after the pronoun or noun that possesses the thing
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boda
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to see (stem: bo)
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mannada
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to meet (stem: man)
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itda
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to have (stem: it)
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doeda
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to become (stem: doe)
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hada
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to do (stem: ha)
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juda
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to give (stem: ju)
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-ayo
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add to the verb stem to make an informal polite verb (present tense); comes after verbs ending in a or o (ex: bo + ayo = boayo = bwayo)
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-eoyo
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add to the verb stem to make an informal polite verb (present tense); comes after verbs ending in anything other than a or o (ex: meok + eoyo = meokeoyo)
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meokda
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to eat (stem: meok)
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nolda
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to play (stem: nol)
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alda
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to know (stem: al)
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batda
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to receive (stem: bat)
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eopda
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to not have (stem: eop)
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-l
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added to verb stems that end in vowels to turn a verb into a noun modifier; this one specifically is for future tense noun modifiers ("will" or "going to")
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-eul
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added to verb stems that end in consonants to turn a verb into a noun modifier; this one specifically is for future tense noun modifiers ("will" or "going to")
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-neun
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added to verb stems that end in vowels OR consonants to turn a verb into a noun modifier; this one specifically is for present tense noun modifiers
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-n
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added to verb stems that end in vowels to turn a verb into a noun modifier; this one specifically is for past tense noun modifiers
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-eon
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added to verb stems that end in consonants to turn a verb into a noun modifier; this one specifically is for past tense noun modifiers
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-haeyo
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apparently you can put this on the end of an English verb and a Korean will get that it's a verb... whether they understand it or not is up to their personal English vocab (ex: jeoneun workout-haeyo = I workout)
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ap
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front
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eoje
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yesterday
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gachi
|
together
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jigeum
|
now
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maeil
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everyday
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naeil
|
tomorrow
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pyo
|
ticket
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yeonghwa
|
movie
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yeonghwagwan
|
movie theatre
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