Let's practice. |
Imagine you’re Ben, and you’re at the grocery store to buy water. |
Ready? |
물 주세요. (Mul ju-se-yo.) |
여기 있습니다. (Yeo-gi it-seum-ni-da.) |
Listen again and repeat |
물 주세요. (Mul ju-se-yo.) |
물 주세요. (Mul ju-se-yo.) |
Let's try another. |
Imagine you’re Sasha, and you’re at the grocery store to buy a banana. |
Ready? |
바나나 주세요. (Ba-na-na ju-se-yo.) |
여기 있습니다. (Yeo-gi it-seum-ni-da.) |
Listen again and repeat |
바나나 주세요. (Ba-na-na ju-se-yo.) |
바나나 주세요. (Ba-na-na ju-se-yo.) |
Let’s try one more. |
Now, imagine you’re Karen, and you see an item on the counter within arm’s reach. |
Point to it, and say "This, please." |
Ready? |
이거 주세요. (I-geo ju-se-yo.) |
여기 있습니다. (Yeo-gi it-seum-ni-da.) |
Listen again and repeat |
이거 주세요. (I-geo ju-se-yo.) |
이거 주세요. (I-geo ju-se-yo.) |
When someone hands you an object, you may show that you respect that person by receiving it with both hands, not just one. |
Some might consider it rude if you snatch away or get the object with one hand only. |
This is the end of this lesson. |
Remember, these Can Do lessons are about learning practical language skills. |
What's next? |
Show us what you can do. |
When you're ready, take your assessment. |
You can take it again and again, so try anytime you like. |
Our teachers will assess it, and give you your results. |
Now you know how to ask for something at a grocery store in Korean. That's all there is to it. |
Keep practicing — and move on to the next lesson! |
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