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EAS 110Y1
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Vocabulary
Han-gu-g
Sn-saeng-nim
il-hang-nyn
i-hang-nyn
sam-hang-nyn
sa-hang-nyn
()
()
()
First year (Freshman)
(il-hang-nyn may be pronounced like i-rang-nyn)
()
Second year (Sophomore)
()
Third year (Junior)
(sam-hang-nyn may be pronounced like sa-mang-nyn)
()
Fourth year (Senior)
i-rang-nyn-ieyo.
i-(h)ang-nyn-ieyo.
Sa-mang-nyn-ieyo.
sa-(h)ang-nyn-ieyo.
I am a freshman.
I am a sophomore.
I am a junior.
I am a senior.
Grammar Notes:
An-nyng-(h)a-seyo? and Ch-m Pwe-kke-ssm-nida can be used together or
separately.
(Ch-nn)_________-imnida,
I __________ am
Ch-neun (equivalent to English I) can be omitted. In Korean, subjects are often
deleted when it is contextually apparent/understandable.
Imnida and ieyo mean the same, meaning am/is/ are depending on contexts.
So i-rang-nyn ieyo can mean:
Freshman am (I am a freshman)
Freshman is (He/she is a freshman)
Freshman are (You are a freshman; They are freshmen)
Note in the third line of Youngmee Kims speech, imnida (equivalent to English
am/are/is) is used and in the fourth line, ieyo (equivalent to English am/are/is) is used.
imnida and ieyo are interchangeable. However, imnida is more formal than ieyo.