(Learn Korean Language - Conversation I) 4. Do you have~, give me ~

hello everyone 안녕하세요 welcome back we've covered three lessons last time remember what was it basic conversation and introducing ourself and location right and today we're gonna look at lesson 4 at the supermarket whenever you need something wherever you go you need to buy something like when you need when you feel thirsty what you need water you need a bottle of water so you usually you stop by short stop or supermarket to buy it or in America usually go to Walmart to buy detergent or something like the daily products isn't it so if you visit Korea anyway you need to purchase something souvenir or cigarette and water whatever you need okay so I chose this topic for you to help for you to speak excuse me these expressions so that you don't you're not gonna have any problem to purchase products in Korea okay okay let's look at at the supermarket and first expression is do you have do you have so if you enter to the supermarket or short stop they're gonna say what can I help you in Korean and you can ask them do you have something do you have something what you need right and next expression please give me that one so you ask them do you have something and they will say yes or no and in case if their answer is yes and you're gonna say oh that's good please give me that one tell them what you need okay then and now you got the product and what's next you have to pay money you can't just get you cannot just get it free you have to pay money right so how can you ask them in Korean how much is this it's English I will tell you it's in Korean how much is this oh how much is this and you like that one so you wanna buy that one and so you are wondering about the price of the product how much is that how much is that so today we're gonna learn about four different expressions do you have and please give me and how much is this and last one how much is that okay okay let's look at do you have first do you have it's an idiom so you have to remember this okay do you have do you have in Korean 있어요 one more time 있어요 do you have 있어요 있어요 okay one more time 있어요 so do you have something you asked in Korean is something 있어요 something 있어요 okay let's look at the example here do you have tissue do you have tissue and in Korean tissue what do you have use this expression tissue what 있어요 있어요 tissue 있어요 tissue 있어요 so me okay last lesson you learned where is the restroom okay where is the restroom and for instance okay suppose that you went to the restroom and oh oh excuse me I don't have tissue and you want to borrow tissue oh no you have to buy tissue before you go to the restroom so and stop by the short shop and ask them do you have tissue do you have tissue in Korean tissue 있어요 tissue 있어요 and examples but tissue is also English what tissue in Korean tissue is 화장지 화장지 화장지 화장지 look at my mouth and follow me 화장지 화장지 excuse me so do you have tissue? What's tissue? Hwajangji. So what's Korean? Do you have tissue? How can you say do you have tissue in Korean? That's right. Do you have is isseoyo, remember? And tissue, So in Korean, do you have tissue? Hwajangji isseoyo? Okay? Remember, tissue is hwajangji and do you have tissue? Hwajangji isseoyo. And I picked this example for smokers. Maybe in America you can just say, oh, do you have cigarette? And can I have cigarette? But you just visit Korea and you won't really feel like you need cigarette. So this is for smokers and you can use this expression in Korean when you need cigarette. So what's cigarette anyway? Cigarette in Korean is dambe, dambe. One more time, dambe, dambe, dambe, dambe. So you just, you went to short stop and ask Korean, do you have cigarette? How can you say that in Korean? You just learned do you have expression. Do you have isseoyo? And changed something here, what you need. Okay? So and you, what you need is cigarette. So dambe, do you have isseoyo? Do you have cigarette? Do you have cigarette? Dambe isseoyo? Dambe isseoyo? Alright, so do you have tissue? What's tissue? Hwajangji. Hwajangji isseoyo? Hwajangji isseoyo? And what's cigarette for smokers? Dambe, dambe. So do you have cigarette? Dambe isseoyo? Remember? Okay, next examples. Water and next, I will show you next example too. So water, what's water? Mul, simple. Mul, so you are so thirsty. Okay, I think I need a bottle of water and let's go to supermarket and ask them, do you have water? Ask Korean, do you have water? What's water? Mul, and you just remembered do you have in Korean. What's this? Isseoyo, right? And changed something what you need, water. So what's water? Mul and isseoyo. Isseoyo, so mul isseoyo? Mul isseoyo? And Koreans will say yes or no. Because you just asked the question. Do you have water? Yes, I have. Yes, we have. Or do you have water? No, we don't. Or no, I don't. So you have to know the answer too. Because after listening this answer, your question next is gonna be different. So yes means nae and no means aniyo. So yes, nae, no, aniyo, aniyo, aniyo. Yes, nae, no, aniyo. But usually, supermarket has everything you need, right? So if you just ask this question, I think 100%, I'm sure Korean people will say, yes, I have. So the answer you're gonna hear is yes, nae, nae. So mul isseoyo? Nae. Okay? And, okay, now you just ask, oh, I ask, do you have something? And they said, yes. Oh, I need this one. So please give me that one. So this is expression that you have to say. Please give me. Please give me. In Korean, ju-se-yo, ju-se-yo, ju-se-yo, ju-se-yo. Please give me. Ju-se-yo, ju-se-yo. I had my host family in America, and there was a kid, maybe five years old. He always ask his parents, please, please, right? Please give me apple, please give me milk, please. In Korean, usually Korean children say, ju-se-yo, ju-se-yo. Okay? So it's please give me. Ju-se-yo. We don't say ju-se-yo because we're adult. We're an adult. So, ju-se-yo, ju-se-yo. Please give me. Ju-se-yo. And you just learned tissue in Korean. Please, and you want to get that. So please give me tissue. Please give me tissue. What's please give me? Ju-se-yo, right? Ju-se-yo and tissue. What's tissue? Hwa-jang-ji. Remember? So, tissue. Hwa-jang-ji. Then, please give me. Ju-se-yo, ju-se-yo. Please give me tissue. So, you went to short stop and ask, ask people or ask the person, do you have tissue? What's in Korean? Hwa-jang-ji is-seo-yo? And the person said, yes. Nae. Then, please give me the tissue. Please give me the tissue. What can you say is? Hwa-jang-ji ju-se-yo. Hwa-jang-ji ju-se-yo. Okay, so imagine that you're in the store, you're at the supermarket and you're buying or purchasing some products. And it's going to be more easier, it's going to be much easier for you to remember this expression. Okay? Then, examples. And please give me cigarette. Please give me cigarette. What's cigarette in Korean is? Dam-bae. Please give me. Please give me. This is also important idiom like do you have, so you have to remember this. Okay? Please give me. Ju-se-yo, ju-se-yo. So, cigarette. Dam-bae ju-se-yo. Do you have cigarette? Dam-bae, do you have? Is-seo-yo? Yes. Nae. Okay then, please give me the cigarette. Please give me the cigarette. Dam-bae ju-se-yo. Dam-bae ju-se-yo. Alright? Then, and now you told them, okay I need this one. Please give me that one. And you have to pay. Okay? You have to pay. So, the question is how much is this? Right? How much is this? How much is? How much is in Korean? Eol-ma-ye-yo. One more time. Eol-ma-ye-yo. Eol-ma-ye-yo. Okay? How much is? Eol-ma-ye-yo. Eol-ma-ye-yo. And this? I-geo. I-geo. How much is? Eol-ma-ye-yo. This? I-geo. So, how much is this in Korean? I-geo. How much is? Eol-ma-ye-yo. Eol-ma-ye-yo. One more time. I-geo. Eol-ma-ye-yo. Eol-ma-ye-yo. You have to pay. How much is this? Right? How much is this? In Korean, I-geo eol-ma-ye-yo. I-geo eol-ma-ye-yo. Or, in short, you can also, you can just use this expression. Eol-ma-ye-yo. Eol-ma-ye-yo. But, like, if you didn't, if you, suppose that you couldn't choose any product and you just want to ask the price of the product. Like, how much is this? Or, how much is that? In this case, you have to say this. This. Okay? So, how much is this? I-geo eol-ma-ye-yo. I-geo eol-ma-ye-yo. Okay. What about how much is that? How much is that? You just found a really pretty hairpin. Or, you just found a really pretty clothes. Or, you just found a really delicious hamburger or whatever it is. And, it's not near you. It's over there. And, you want to ask them, you want to ask Korean, how much is that? Because you really want to have it. In this case, how much is is same. Eol-ma-ye-yo. Eol-ma-ye-yo. But, that. You said that. How much is that? Jeo-geo. Jeo-geo. What was, what is this? I-geo. I-geo. And, that one is jeo-geo. Jeo-geo. Make sense? So, how much is that? Eol-ma-ye-yo. And, that is jeo-geo. So, in Korean, jeo-geo eol-ma-ye-yo. jeo-geo eol-ma-ye-yo. If you think this sentence is kind of long, as I said, after saying the first two words, and stop, and finish the last one. So, jeo-geo, pause, and eol-ma-ye-yo. You don't have to finish this whole sentence at once. Like, jeo-geo eol-ma-ye-yo is too fast, and even you cannot understand. Okay? So, it's your first level. So, just to try to speak this expression slowly and correctly. Okay? So, jeo-geo, pause, take a break. Then, eol-ma-ye-yo. So, jeo-geo eol-ma-ye-yo. jeo-geo eol-ma-ye-yo. Okay? So, wow! We already covered four different expressions. What was the first one? Do you have? Do you have? What do you have? Isseoyo? So, do you have something? For instance, do you have water? What's water? That's right. Mul. So, do you have water? Mul isseoyo? Then, you want to get one. So, please give me the water. Please give me the water. What's please? Please, ju-se-yo. So, mul, ju-se-yo. Then, you have to pay money, and ask them, ask Korean, how much is this? What's this? I-geo. I-geo. So, I-geo eol-ma-ye-yo. Then, how much is that? Jeo-geo eol-ma-ye-yo. Alright? Okay. This is the last one. Let's take a review. Ko-la-isseoyo? Ko-la-isseoyo? And, they said, yes. What's yes? Simple. Ne-e. Ne-e. And, please give me. What's please give me? Good. Ko-la-ju-se-yo. Ko-la-ju-se-yo. How much is this? How much is this? What's this? I-geo, how much is? Good. I-geo eol-ma-ye-yo? Then, when you leave after buying something, you always say, thank you. Right? What's thank you? You learned this from lesson one. What's thank you? You forget it? No, you can't. This is really important and basic. What's thank you? Good. Thank you has two different expressions. And, three actually. But, the last one is a casual way. And, I just put the polite way to say thank you. First one. Gam-sa-ham-ni-da. Gam-sa-ham-ni-da. Or, Go-ma-p-seum-ni-da. Go-ma-p-seum-ni-da. So, thank you. After you just finished doing something with people, we usually say thank you even in America. So, please don't forget this expression. And, okay. We are all done. So, remember, at the supermarket and those all expressions you've learned today are really important. And, as I said, as I always say, please practice speaking Korean loudly and make all expressions yours. Okay? And, you did a really good job today. And, next lesson is at the restaurant. Okay. Thank you very much. And, annyeonghi gyeseyo.