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Speaker 1:Tom changs up, yeah, I.
Speaker 2:Arrasael so.
Speaker 1:Soo ol madoneo Samion John Ell.
Speaker 3:In the conversation, you heard ol mateo, which means how long ago?
Speaker 1:Changs up, ras yeah, I Arrasael so sol madoneo Samion Johannel.
Speaker 3:Now you are an American woman working in Korea. Ask at a kiosk is there an English newspaper?
Speaker 1:Young Josu Moon is soyl Young Joshu Moon.
Speaker 3:At your colleagues office, you ask her secretary, would you please hand this in to missus insook park.
Speaker 1:Pagin suk che Yeah you got get so.
Speaker 3:The secretary says, yes, I will.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I guess so, yeah, I guess so.
Speaker 3:Later, on a break with a colleague, he says the cake is delicious. Kegel say yes, the coffee is also delicious, isn't it?
Speaker 1:Yeah, Corpito mach.
Speaker 3:Now you ask if he drinks coffee every.
Speaker 1:Day, maybe a Corpeto Michel.
Speaker 3:He says yes, every morning, for every morning. You say every day? Morning?
Speaker 2:Yeah, may lats him, May lat's him.
Speaker 3:Your colleague pays, say thank you very much for the food.
Speaker 1:Too much time, I was nida.
Speaker 3:Another day, you go for a coffee with chang soup. You ask how old his daughter is. He answers, she's twenty three years old.
Speaker 2:Sum sum.
Speaker 3:Referring to his daughter, you want to ask politely if she works. Here's how to ask politely? Does she work?
Speaker 4:To quo.
Speaker 1:Idrasel hassel ilhasel.
Speaker 3:When referring to your own son or daughter, however, you do not use the polite form. How do you think he would answer, yes, she works.
Speaker 2:Yeah ideo heyo il heo.
Speaker 3:Then he asks you as for your son and your daughter, dnman, how would he ask politely as for your son and daughter, do they work?
Speaker 2:I'm well, donimon he eat as hell?
Speaker 3:Answer yes they work?
Speaker 1:Yeah, eat all, Eat all?
Speaker 3:Now say the cake is delicious. As you go to pay for the coffee and cake, Chung Soup says, it's his treat. Say thank you very much for the food.
Speaker 1:So much time as Nida.
Speaker 3:It's another day. When talking to a friend, you ask, won't you come to San Francisco?
Speaker 1:San Francis square? I know she gets sol.
Speaker 3:As for in San Francisco. There are many things to do.
Speaker 1:San Francis Quinn and I get money sail, he says.
Speaker 3:As we're traveling, it costs money.
Speaker 2:Jo hang on TONI drool.
Speaker 3:You agree and say truly Tomayo, referring to the tea you're having, say it's delicious, Machi sol. Ask someone, do you have an English newspaper?
Speaker 1:Young Tunisio?
Speaker 3:You want to say I was working in a company located in Seoul. Here's the word for company, the.
Speaker 1:Puissa sah where puissa pressa.
Speaker 3:Say company.
Speaker 1:Prissa.
Speaker 3:I was working in a company, A company located in Seoul. First located in.
Speaker 4:The inn, then.
Speaker 2:Inn inn?
Speaker 3:How do you say located in.
Speaker 2:A inn?
Speaker 3:Now try to say a company located in Seoul, literally soul, located in company.
Speaker 2:Sodai ninhesa, Sodai ninhesa.
Speaker 3:How would you say? I was working in a company located in Seoul?
Speaker 1:Torin huss soil toynn husa soil.
Speaker 3:As for your son, how old is he?
Speaker 1:I didn't you win your sadio?
Speaker 3:Here's thirty two?
Speaker 1:Referring to age to kotaratio sothern two two sodan sodan sodan two.
Speaker 3:He says he is thirty two years old.
Speaker 2:Son Tusarieo, he.
Speaker 3:Was working in a company located in Seoul.
Speaker 2:Soda in his iso is il soda in in his isol.
Speaker 3:He has sons and a daughter. Ask him how old are they?
Speaker 1:Yo Sardio.
Speaker 3:Referring to his son, He says again he's thirty two years old. Sodio ask politely, as for your daughter, does she.
Speaker 1:Work donimin iraso?
Speaker 3:She does? And he wants to say, my daughter works at a bank. Here's bank to quotaraziro un hang hang un.
Speaker 2:Un hang.
Speaker 3:How do you say bank.
Speaker 1:Uneng?
Speaker 3:He says, she works at a bank located in Poussin pasain o pasnain How would he say? She is twenty three years old? Simon, you're a colleague helped you at work the other.
Speaker 1:Day, thank him, comes an da.
Speaker 3:Now you want to use a telephone. Here's the word for telephone, the.
Speaker 4:Quotai chanha hahah.
Speaker 1:Chanhua.
Speaker 3:How do you say telephone?
Speaker 1:Chanha chanhuah.
Speaker 3:Now you want to ask where do you have a telephone? You ask literally telephone?
Speaker 1:Where exists to quotarao changhaga oh d soil channaga o d soil.
Speaker 3:How would he answer, it's over there or it exists at over there?
Speaker 2:Chogyi sayul togye sayou.
Speaker 3:Now you want to ask can I use a telephone? First use to quotarao saul, saul, How do you say use.
Speaker 2:Sau sauw?
Speaker 3:Here's a polite way of asking, is it all right too? Or can I?
Speaker 4:The quota.
Speaker 1:To hemnica temnica tonka.
Speaker 3:To ask can I use a telephone? You literally say telephone A little use? Is it all right to try it?
Speaker 1:Chan najuica nika tonica so soa chan najum chan najuna.
Speaker 3:Nika at the end is used for formal polite questions. How do you ask, can I use a teelephone? Go ahead? Please? This is the same expression as is it so, but here it's used to give permission. Try to say go ahead.
Speaker 2:Please, kuros hel kuros hel.
Speaker 3:After using the phone, say to the person who helped you, thank you very much.
Speaker 1:Tom comes.
Speaker 3:Here's how to say telephone number.
Speaker 4:The quot.
Speaker 3:How would you say number ponhol here's telephone book or telephone number directory.
Speaker 1:To pooh poo?
Speaker 3:Say telephone book or telephone number directory? How would you say directory?
Speaker 2:Pooh?
Speaker 3:Can I use a telephone?
Speaker 1:Tona?
Speaker 3:Now? How would you ask, can I use a telephone bookaa? He says go ahead please?
Speaker 2:Cross?
Speaker 3:How would you say I know the telephone number? Cho Try to ask at the company, can I use a telephone.
Speaker 1:Press presciso.
Speaker 3:He says, go ahead, please.
Speaker 2:Crosso.
Speaker 3:How would you say, informally, I don't know the bank's telephone number, mulayo? Can I use a telephone bookmna? He says, go ahead, please.
Speaker 2:Crozeo.
Speaker 3:After you've found the number, you say, ah here it is.
Speaker 1:Ah yogin now ah yogin now.
Speaker 3:Here. Noo at the end is used to make the expression friendly. Continue to use this expression until cute. Otherwise, how would you say, ah here it is.
Speaker 2:Ah yogi neo, ah yogi neo?
Speaker 3:How would you ask where do you have a telephone book?
Speaker 1:Tonabuga or d soil.
Speaker 3:When you find it? How would you say, ah here it.
Speaker 1:Is ah yogin neo.
Speaker 3:At the hotel, you ask where do you have an English newspaper?
Speaker 1:Yong judge muni o d soil.
Speaker 3:The clerk tells you where it is. Now say again, I don't know the bank's telephone number, un lunan, can I use a telephone book? Suppose an acquaintance asks you, won't you come to our place? At his house, you talk about your family. The daughter is thirty two years old.
Speaker 1:That is.
Speaker 3:Try to say she worked set a company located in su Wan Fuon.
Speaker 1:Su In Hussai sayideo.
Speaker 3:Fuon is a city near Seoul. And as for in Suan, there are many things to.
Speaker 1:Do Suan, and I give money soil.
Speaker 3:Referring to his daughter, your acquaintance says, the daughter is thirty years old.
Speaker 2:Dadis hold on SADIEO.
Speaker 3:Ask politely, as for your daughter, does she.
Speaker 1:Work donimin iras Hel?
Speaker 3:Yes, she works at a bank located in Seoul.
Speaker 2:Yeah, tod all.
Speaker 3:You need to make a phone call. Ask where is the telephone?
Speaker 1:Shall not go de soil.
Speaker 3:Your host tells you where it is. You find it and say, ah.
Speaker 1:Here it is, ah yogi nail.
Speaker 3:Now you're having dessert, Say the cake is delicious, isn't it?
Speaker 1:Keg Now.
Speaker 3:You add the coffee is also delicious.
Speaker 1:Cop you do much your soil.
Speaker 3:You've finished the meal and say thank you very much for the food.
Speaker 1:Too much Tima was nida.
Speaker 3:Your acquaintance says he doesn't drink coffee a lot. Then you ask what do you drink every day?
Speaker 1:Mail murimacho mail Mourimacho.
Speaker 3:He says that he drinks tea. Then he asks if you drink coffee often tell him, yes, I drink it every morning.
Speaker 2:Yeah may ratio may watch him.
Speaker 3:Later you're talking about cars. Your acquaintance says, as for cars, they cost money. You agree and say truly.
Speaker 1:Toma yo.
Speaker 3:He asks how old is your daughter? No sardiel, she is thirty two years old.
Speaker 4:Madebleil so tu sariel.
Speaker 3:Another day, you've had dinner at a restaurant with your business partner. He insists that it's his treat and you accept, Thank you very much for the food.
Speaker 4:Madeb withhil.
Speaker 1:Tom taimasnida.
Speaker 3:You suddenly remember that you have to place a call. Ask the waiter, can I use a telephone.
Speaker 1:Tonajumsudemnica He says, go ahead, please.
Speaker 2:Croze.
Speaker 3:You ask him where do you have a telephone book.
Speaker 1:Soil.
Speaker 3:He points and tells you where it is. You look and then say, ah, here it is.
Speaker 1:Ah yogin.
Speaker 3:Now after the phone call, you need to stop at a bank. Ask the waiter is there a bank?
Speaker 1:Uni so unangi soil.
Speaker 3:The following day, when you meet your business partner, say as for yesterday, thank you very much.
Speaker 1:O tooma comes.
Speaker 3:You give him a folder. Would you please hand that in to miss me?
Speaker 1:He Michel.
Speaker 3:He says, yes, I will.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I guess I oh, yeah, I guess I oh.
Speaker 3:Since he doesn't know the city, well, he asks, ask for the bank, where is it?
Speaker 2:Hunan d Sel.
Speaker 3:Another day, you're at a coffee shop with a friend. You remember you have to make a phone call. Ask the waiter can I use a telephone? He says, go ahead, please Crozeo say I don't know the telephone number. Ask the waiter, excuse me? Do you have a telephone book?
Speaker 4:Schleg You find.
Speaker 3:It and say, ah, here it is.
Speaker 2:Ah Yogi Neo.
Speaker 3:You finish your call and tell the waiter thank you very much.
Speaker 1:To comes Smida.
Speaker 3:Ask your friend, as for your son, how old is he?
Speaker 1:Adni min Jo Sario.
Speaker 3:As for the son, he is thirty years old, An Sario ask politely. Does he work?
Speaker 4:He does?
Speaker 3:Hell, yes, he works at a company located in San Francisco.
Speaker 2:Yeah, san Francisco. In his isaideo, this is the end of unit sixteen.
Transcript supplied by the publisher with the episode.
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Learn Korean · Learning · English
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