So, since I've already knew those two first words I also listened one more podcast and the subject was yes and no. I've learned that 네 means so many things, i mean, IT IS SO VERSATILE!!! I'm really surprised by now, but anyway, 네 = yes, that's right, i see, aham, i'm here!, i agree, sounds good... 아니요 = no, that's not right, i don't agree... and last but not least 맞아요 that korean people often uses with 네 for stating that something is right, true. So... 네, 맞아요 = yes, that's right. Let me see if I can make a conversation with this. So... 1: 안녕하세요! 2: 안녕하세요! 1: You don't like summer? 2: 네. 1: Waa... It's pretty hot in here tho. 2: 네. 1: Do you want to leave? 2:아니요 1: Oh, okay then, I think you really have to be here! 2: 네, 맞아요. 1: Okay. I'll leave then, take care!!! 2:간사함니다!
[Lesson 1 from TTMIK] So, I'm listening to "Talk to me in Korean" podcasts and today I've learned two words that I've already knew. That was 안녕 하세요 , that means hi, hello, good morning, etc... What a didn't knew was that 안녕 = health, well-being, peace 하세요 = you do, do you?, please... Also both are in polite language. 감사 함니다 , means thank you. Also learnead that 감사 = thankfulness, gratitude 함니다 = I do, I am doing So thats the first lesson... I thought very interesting the pronunciation at kamsahamnida, finally understood that. ----------------------- Eram duas palavras que eu já sabia, porém ambas separadamente possuem outro significado, então é bem gratificante poder colocar mais 2 palavras no vocabulário... E depois de pronunciar trocentas vezes kamsahamnida entendi finalmente o por que parece que fica "kamsamida". ------------------------ Making sentences with those words 1: 안녕하세요! 2:안녕하세요! 1:See you around, take ca...