LESSON
TRANSCRIPT

Survival
Phrases
S1
#1
Thank
You!

# 1
KOREANCLASS101.COM SURVIVAL PHRASES S1 #1 1
안녕하세요
(annyeonghaseyo)
Hello
and
welcome
to
Korean
survival
phrases
brought
to
you
by
KoreanClass101.com,
this
course
is
designed
to
equip
you
with
the
language
skills
and
knowledge
to
enable
you
to
get
most
out
of
your
visit
to
Korea.
You
will
be
surprised
at
how
far
a
little
Korean
will
go.
Now,
before
we
jump
in,
remember
to
stop
by
KoreanClass101.com
and
there,
you
will
find
the
accompanying
PDF
and
additional
info
in
the
post.
If
you
stop
by,
be
sure
to
leave
us
a
comment.
Hello,
안녕하세요
(annyeonghaseyo).
My
name
is
Keith
Kim
and
I
will
be
your
language
teacher
and
cultural
guide
throughout
this
introductory
course.
Welcome
to
your
first
Korean
lesson.
Now,
wherever
your
destination
maybe,
manners
are
a
must
and
in
this
respect,
Korea
is
no
different.
So
in
our
very
first
lesson,
we
will
be
taking
a
look
at
a
phrase
there
is
no
excuse
not
to
bring
with
you
to
Korea.
Again,
I
will
stress
this
over
and
over.
A
little
bit
of
the
language
can
go
such
a
long
way.
In
Korean,
there
are
numerous
ways
to
say
thank
you.
We
will
go
over
the
most
commonly
heard
versions.
In
Korean,
thank
you
is
감사합니다
(gamsahamnida).
And
one
more
time
slowly,
감사합니다
(gamsahamnida).
Let’s
break
this
down
by
syllable
감사합니다
(gam-sa-ha-mni-da).
Now
let’s
hear
it
again,
감사합니다
(gamsahamnida).
This
is
essential
to
use
with
strangers
as
it
conveys
the
most
respect
possible.
It
is
very
important
to
remember
that
Korea
is
a
Confucian
society
and
social
ranking
as
well
as
age
plays
a
strong
role
in
language.
Next
is
고맙습니다
(gomapseumnida).
One
more
time
slowly,
고맙습니다
(gomapseumnida).
Let’s
break
it
down
by
syllable,
고맙습니다
(go-map-seu-mni-da).
And
now
let’s
hear
it
once
again,
고맙습니다
(gomapseumnida).
This
form
is
very
similar
to
the
first
감사합니다
(gamsahamnida)
but
고맙습니다
(gomapseumnida)
is
a
tiny,
tiny
bit
more
informal
but
still
pretty
formal
nonetheless.
Now,
let’s
take
a
look
at
how
to
use
an
informal
form
of
the
word
to
those
younger
than
you
or
to
those
that
are
your
close
and
intimate
friends.
The
informal
is
고마워
(gomawo).
One
time
slowly,
고마워
(gomawo).
Let’s
break
it
down
by
syllable,
고마워
(gomawo).
Remember,
this
is
to
be
used
in
close
relationships
but
if
you
are
ever
unsure
of
which
one
to
use,
stick
with
the
most
polite
version
감사합니다
(gamsahamnida).
For
those
very
special
occasions
when
someone
goes
above
and
beyond
the
call
of
being
kind,
when
someone
is
extremely
generous
or
for
any
other
time
you
are
extremely
grateful,
we
have
the
following
phrase
to
express
this,
대단히
감사합니다
(daedanhi
gamsahamnida),
which
is
literally
translated
as
“great
thanks.”
Let’s
hear
it
once
again
slowly,
대단히
감사합니다
(daedanhi
gamsahamnida).
And
now
let’s
break
it
down
by
syllable,
대단히
감사합니다
(dae-dan-hi
gam-sa-ha-mni-da).
Now
that
we
went
over
all
the
ways
to
say
thanks,
let’s
just
recap
here
going
from
the
most
polite
to
most
informal.
Great
thanks,
do
you
remember
that
one?
It’s
대단히
감사합니다
(daedanhi
gamsahamnida).
And
once
again,
slowly,
대단히
감사합니다
(daedanhi
gamsahamnida).
And
next
we
have
thank
you
which
is
감사
합니다
(gamsahamnida),
and
once
again
slowly,
감사합니다
(gamsahamnida).
The
next
one
is
once
again
thank
you
but
slightly
less
formal
고맙습니다
(gomapseumnida).
And
once
again
slowly,
고맙습니다
(gomapseumnida).
And
the
last
is,
you’ve
guessed
it,
the
least
formal
고마워
(gomawo),
and
slowly,
고마워
(gomawo).

KOREANCLASS101.COM SURVIVAL PHRASES S1 #1 2

Okay,
to
close
out
today’s
lesson,
we’d
like
for
you
to
practice
what
you’ve
learned.
I
will
provide
you
with
the
English
equivalent
of
the
phrase
and
you
are
responsible
for
shouting
it
out
loud.
You
will
have
a
few
seconds
before
I
give
you
the
answer.
So,
화이팅
(hwaiting)!
This
is
taken
from
the
English
word
“fighting”
but
is
used
as
a
phrase
of
encouragement.
Here
we
go.
Great
thanks
-
대단히
감사합니다
(daedanhi
gamsahamnida)
Thanks
-
고마워
(gomawo)
Thank
you,
the
formal
one
-
감사합니다
(gamsahamnida)
or
고맙습니다
(gomapseumnida)
All
right,
that’s
going
to
do
it
for
today.

KOREANCLASS101.COM SURVIVAL PHRASES S1 #1 3