Learn Korean Language - Conversation I) 7. Appointment, Time, Making an Appointment, Expressing Time

Hello everyone. 안녕하세요. Welcome back to Christine's Fun Fun Korean Conversation Class. Now, it's finally, no not finally actually, it's already lesson 7. What you're going to look at is making an appointment. Suppose that you're on a business trip in Korea and you have to make an appointment for your meeting. And even though you can't speak Korean, if you speak this expression a little, even a little in Korean, you're like other companies in Korea will be so delighted by your knowledge of Korean. So I think this is a little more important than other things if you're on a business trip in Korea. Okay, so as usual, I have four different expressions regarding lesson 7, making an appointment. Let's look at it. Making an appointment, number one, do you have time? So you just bumped into your friends or the people working in the company and you could ask them, do you have time tomorrow or today? And next question is, what time should we meet? What time should we meet? And make an appointment and make a time. And we're going to learn about time. It's like alphabets. When you are young, I think you learned alphabets from the kindergarten, right? It's like from A to Z. So it's kind of long and hard to pronounce and hard to remember, but that's necessary. So this is the same. So time is really hard to remember, but this is really important. If you don't know about time in Korean, even though you can make an appointment, you can ask these questions in Korean, you cannot understand, and you cannot even make an appointment with Korean people. So time, I prepared this part. It's a little hard, but believe me, you can get through this. And the last one, see you then. After making an appointment, okay, see you then, see you tomorrow, like this. Okay, so four different expressions. Do you have time? What time should we meet? And time, and see you then. Okay, so let's look at the first expression. Do you have time? What's time? First of all, time means 시간. 시간 One more time, 시간 시간 And next, do you have, oh, I know this one. Of course you do know, because you learned this expression before. At the shopping, no, shopping class, and at the restaurant, and what was that, at the supermarket. From three classes, you learned and you used this expression. Of course you do, and you have to, right? Do you have, what's this? 있어요 So do you have 있어요? What's time? Time is 시간 So do you have time? Do you have time? 시간 있어요? One more time, time means 시간. Do you have 있어요? And do you have time? 시간 있어요? So, you just bumped into Christine, your Korean teacher. And you want to ask her, Christine, do you have time? How can you tell, in Korean? Christine, 시간 있어요? 시간 있어요? Okay? Good. Let's see the examples. Tomorrow, tomorrow. If you just ask, like, do you have time? And I would ask back to you, when? Today, tomorrow, when? Because you didn't mention about the exact time here. So tomorrow, 내일 Alright? And today, 오늘 One more time. Tomorrow, 내일 And today, 오늘 So for instance, I prepared this sentence for you. Do you have time? You know this expression, do you have time? 시간 있어요? Tomorrow, 내일 Right? So, do you have time tomorrow? In Korean, 내일 시간 있어요? One more time. 내일 시간 있어요? So, do you have time tomorrow? Tomorrow means 내일 in Korean. So, 내일 시간 있어요? What about this one? Do you have time today? What's today? 오늘 So, do you have time today in Korean is Today, 오늘, do you have time? 시간 있어요? Okay? And this is used for the meeting appointment, but it is also used when you ask your girlfriend or boyfriend out. When you ask them out. Like, oh, maybe you feel like a Korean girl and you want to ask her out for dinner or something like that. In this case, also you could use this expression. Like, if you like a Korean girl named Jung, and Jung, do you have time tomorrow? 내일 시간 있어요? Which means, I'm now asking you out for dinner or something like that. Okay? So, when you make an appointment for your meeting or for your date, whatever it is, do you have time tomorrow? Do you have time today? Do you have time? You could use this expression. Okay? Do you have time? 시간 있어요? Tomorrow. 내일. Okay? Good. And, next expression. Now, you asked the question to your friends or your co-workers, and they said, Yes. 네. I have time tomorrow, today. And, now you have to set up time. Right? So, what time should we meet? What time should we meet? And, what? Oh, as I remembered, what means 뭐. 뭐. Remember? I told you what is important. So, what means 뭐. But, Christine, this what has different meaning. I don't think this is 뭐. Yes, you're right. This what is 몇. 몇. Why? Because what has three different ways to be used. But, this what is 몇 because this is combined with time number. So, in this case, what means 몇. 몇. Okay? You got it? So, when what is used with number, when they are together here, time, what is not 뭐. What means 몇. 몇. You got it? So, what. 몇. And, time. 시. Oh, you told me time is 시간. 시간. But, time that 시간 means over hours. You got it? But, this time means o'clock. Like two o'clock, three o'clock. That means, that is in Korean, 시. 시. Okay? So, do you have time that time means over hours, over time. A day. Okay? But, this time, 시 is o'clock. Like, one hour, two hour, three hour. And, one o'clock, two o'clock, three o'clock. Okay? So, two thirty-five. In this case, two 시. Okay? So, what is 몇. 몇. And, time is 시. 시. And so, what time. What time. You can get this together. So, what time means 몇 시. 몇 시. However, there is one more thing added here, which is 에. 에. Why? Because, when you're asked this question, what time is it now? Or, what time are you going to see your parents? You could say, at three o'clock. At. It's a time particle. At. Right? So, like in English, in Korean, we add time particle after time here. So, what time. 몇 시 에. It's at. Okay? So, what time means 몇 시. But, when you're talking about the time, you have to add time particle 에. 에. So, 몇 시 에. And, should we meet. Should we meet. 만날까요. One more time. 만날까요. So, what means 몇. It also has different meaning 뭐. But, when it's combined with time numbers, what means 몇. Remember, keep this in your mind. And, time is 시간. It's over hours. But, when you're talking about the one o'clock, two o'clock, that kind of time, that's hour. 시. Hour. Then, what time means 몇 시. However, like in English, when you're talking about time, I'm going to see my parents at three o'clock. At. Before time. You put at. Likewise, in Korean, you need time particle after time. Here. So, 몇 시 에. Are you guys following me? Good. And, should we meet. 만날까요. Okay. Good. Let's see examples. What time should we meet? What's what time? What. Time. 시. And, don't forget the time particle. 에. 몇 시에 should we meet? 만날까요. What time. 몇 시에 should we meet? 만날까요. The reason why I divided each part in Korean is to help you to understand this expression. If I just tell you, okay, what time should we meet means 몇 시에 만날까요. If I just tell you like this, you have to just memorize this long sentence which is impossible for you because it's a basic Korean class. So, I just divided this each word for you. Hence, you have to understand what word means in Korean then combine these factors together. Then, make a Korean sentence. Okay. It's going to be much easier than just to memorize whole sentence here. Okay. So, 몇 시에 만날까요. Good. And now, you ask your friends. Do you have time tomorrow? And your friends said yes. And you ask another question. What time should we meet? Then, you have to tell them what time exactly are you going to see your friends. Right. Okay. That's why I prepared timetable here. Oh, my god. It's too long. How possibly I could remember this each numbers. It's okay. Don't worry. I'm not asking you to memorize this at just once in your first trial. I'm asking you to understand that we have these numbers for time. And if you're just getting used to listening, even listening these words, even when you have a meeting like at 1 o'clock, 2 o'clock, and you can understand. Oh, they're saying they want to see me at 1 o'clock, 2 o'clock. Okay. If you can memorize all these things, it's really great. But I'm not pushing you. I'm not asking you to memorize everything here. I'm telling you and teaching you we have these numbers for time. Okay. So, don't be intimidated. Don't be so worried about these numbers. Just follow me. Okay. And 1. 한. What's 시? Time. O'clock. So, 1 o'clock. I just removed o'clock, which means 1 o'clock anyway. So, 1 한 o'clock 시. 한 시. And next one, 2. 두 o'clock 시. So, 2 o'clock, 두 시. And 3. 세. And 3 o'clock, 세 시. And 4. 네. 4 o'clock, 네 시. And 5. 다섯. O'clock. 다섯 시. Okay. One more time. 1 o'clock, 한 시. 2 o'clock, 두 시. 3 o'clock, 세 시. 4 o'clock, 네 시. 5 o'clock, 다섯 시. Okay. And move on. 6. 여섯. And o'clock 시. 7. 일곱. 일곱 o'clock 시. And 8. 여덟. 여덟 o'clock 시. And 9. 아홉. 아홉 o'clock 시. 10. 열 o'clock 시. Okay. Go back to 6. 6 o'clock. 여섯 시. 7 o'clock. 일곱 시. 8 o'clock. 여덟 시. 9 o'clock. 아홉 시. 10 o'clock. 열 시. Oh! Where is 11 and 12? 11 is... What's 11? 10 plus 1. Right? And what's 10? 열. What's 1? Go back to here. 한. So, 11 o'clock is... 열 한 시. Just remember, 11 is 10 plus 1. And what's 10? 열. What's 1? 한. So, 11 o'clock is 열 한 시. Okay, Christine. What's 12? What's 12 anyway? 10 plus 2 is 12. Right? So, what's 10? 열. 두. So, 12 o'clock is 열두 시. 열두 시. You got it? So, now you learned numbers for time from 1 to 12. I know I used to teach Korean in America and my students all had a hard time to remember this time in Korean. But, if you keep practicing and memorizing this expression, and you will just get it later. And you will be so amazed. Oh! How could I remember this? Because you practiced a lot. Okay? So, don't be frustrated and try to practice each number and putting the clock beside you. And... Oh! It's 1 o'clock. What's 1 o'clock? 한 시. Okay? Good. And, the last expressions. Woo! Last one. See you. Now, you ask do you have time and what time should mean. Okay, let's maybe 1 o'clock, 2 o'clock. Then, okay, see you then. It's done. The last part of the conversation. See you then. See you. 봐요. See you. 봐요. Then. 그때. For instance, if you set up schedule at 2 o'clock and 그때 is referring to 2 o'clock. Right? So, see you. 봐요. Then. 그때. So, see you then. 그때 봐요. Okay? It's simple. Right? 그때 봐요. See you then. 그때 봐요. And, bye. 안녕히 가세요. Remember? Goodbye. Okay. Now, I'm asking to keep track of the expressions you've learned so far. Okay. That's it. Four expressions today. It was hard. It's okay. You can realize how many expressions you've learned today. But, finally, you will know it. Because, these all expressions are really important. And, the last one. As usual, I will have you review all the expressions. Do you have time tomorrow? It's easy. Right? What's tomorrow? That's right. 내일. Do you have? 있어요. Time. 시간. So, in Korean, 내일 시간 있어요? And, then, okay. Yes, I have time. What time should we meet? Oh, it's meet. I'm really sorry. I also misspelled this one. What time should we meet? It's not eat. I'm really sorry and it won't happen again. I'm sorry. So, what time should we meet? Not eat. Meet. 몇 시에 만날까요? And, one o'clock. Remember? That's good. 한 시. And, see you then. And, now, you just made appointment at one o'clock. And, okay. That's good. See you then. 그때 봐요. Okay? Good. Yes, you did a really good job even though it was hard for you to memorize and follow me learning about all the numbers for time. And, I apologize again about the misspelled questions here. It won't happen again. I will be more careful about that. Okay. And, next time, I will come back with taking a taxi. Oh, finally, transportation. We have a really good transportation system in Korea. Subway, taxi, and bus. But, taking a taxi, usually, taxi driver cannot speak English. So, if you know a little expressions about that, it's going to be really helpful for you to travel Korea. Okay? And, you did a really good job and see you next time. 안녕히 계세요.