You can find a Practice Sheet for this Absolute Beginner Season 2 Lesson 22. 
Click on https://www.koreanclass101.com/forum/viewforum.php?f=5

Hi Reem,

Thanks for posting. Yes, that is what you say! Great job.

Cheers,

Lyn

Team KoreanClass101.com

Hello ..

If we want to say ( how was it ) can we say 어땠어요 ??

Hi Michi,

Thanks for posting. In the lesson only two phrases were used regarding stomach. One is an answer stating it is ok:

괜찮아. (okay)

The other phrase is 'chubby', which is:

뚱뚱해

If you wanted to say full, you would say;

배가 부르다.

Cheers,

Lyn

Team KoreanClass101.com

Hi again,

I was wondering what the last word was when they said nae baeneun ……. (my stomach is full)

Hi Kiara,

Thank you for posting. 좋다 means 'to like', but also means 'to be good'. So you can use it to say 'my brain is good', or, 'I'm clever'.

Hope this was of help!

Sincerely,

Lyn

Team KoreanClass101.com

Hi, I'm Kiara.

It's my first time posting something in the comments section.

But I have a doubt. In the sentence 'You are smart', why have u used 좋아?

Doesn't that mean 'to like'?

Thank you 😁

Hi Laeti,

Thank you for posting. The suffix ~네(요) is used to express surprise. So the surprised emotion of the speaker is shown in the sentence, whereas ~요 is a more neutral way of stating something.

Hope this was of help.

Best,

Lyn

Team KoreanClass101.com

Hi, hi :-)

What is the difference between 네 and 요 ?

Why 쑤시네 and not 쑤셔요 ?

Hi Daniel,

Thank you for commenting. We actually have a lesson series on particles, and the first two lessons are on subject and topic marking particles:

https://www.koreanclass101.com/lesson/particles-1-the-topic-marking-particles-eun-and-neun/

https://www.koreanclass101.com/lesson/particles-2-the-subject-marking-particles-i-and-ga/

Please give it a try!

Cheers,

Lyn

Team KoreanClass101.com

Hi KoreanClass101,

I am asking myself what is the difference between the Subject Partikels 는 and 가. When do I use 는 and when 가? Or is this not important because the two are Subject Partikels.

Hi Greg,

No problem, thanks for always keeping an eye out for mistakes.

Cheers,

Lyn

Team KoreanClass101.com

My bad. I missed the ㄴ did not see it.

2/3/19

From this lesson, koreanclass101.com/lesson/absolute-beginner-s2-22-please-tell-me-youre-feeling-all-right-in-korean/?lp=114

B: 팀, 나 수진이야. 좀 괜찮아?

B: tim, na sujiniya. jom gwaenchana?

No "na" needed at the end, right?

B: tim, na sujiniya. jom gwaencha?

Hi Vivian,

Right, pal-gwa dari does not need any particles such as neun or eun.

In Korean, it is not obligatory to distinguish nouns as singular or plural.

Paldeul-gwa darideul actually sounds very awkward to native Koreans. :sweat_smile:

Regards,

Claire

Team KoreanClass101.com

In this lesson, "arms and legs" is Pal (arm) + gwa (and) + dari (leg). Since it's not a sentence, it's doesn't need "neun" or "eun", right? But shouldn't they have a plural particle? (which is "deul") ? Shouldn't it be pal-deul + gwa + darideul?

Hello Yuki,

Thank you for your question and that is a good one!

Both basically are in the category of aching and pain yet it has got slightly different context.

쑤시다 is when the pain is lighter and it's more of 'sore' so it it becomes more of 'bother'.

For example, when you would like to say after work out,

I'm getting muscle pain on the neck (and it's bothering)

-> 목이 쑤시다.

On the other hand, 아프다, is literally hurting or when you are injured.

So when you would like to say after bumped into something heavy and it literally feels like having bruises on your feet and so on, then

My feet are in pain/hurting

-> 발이 아프다.

쑤시다 is also something to do with muscle and almost poking feeling if you know what I mean - even when your internal organs like stomach feels getting poked everywhere, you could also express as 배가 쑤시다.

Does that give you some insight?:)

Thank you

Madison

Team Koreanclass101.com

How should we apply words 쑤시다 (sore/ache) & 아프네 (sore/pain) into a sentence? Both sound like with the same meaning? Thanks you!

Hello Carey,

Thank you for making a good point!

I am assuming you may be from England as the normal greeting there is more like are you alright than the how are you?:)

But the context in Korea is a bit different - people don't ask as in are you alright, 괜찮아, between friends to ask how they are doing.

In restaurants and such formal hospitality occasion, 괜찮습니까 is well used to check meaning if everything is okay so the clients could respond if it is good or not.

Between friends, we usually say what are you doing, 머하고 있어, instead of how you are doing which is quite odd compared to English!;)

Thank you

Madison

Team Koreanclass101.com

The expression 괜찮아? "Are you all right?" is very similar to 어때? (eo-ddae), which means "How is?"/"How about?"

I guess from the explanation in the PDF, the expression 괜찮아? "Are you all right?" can be used to ask about a person's health and 어때? (eo-ddae), which means "How is?"/"How about?" can be used to ask about dishes and seating arrangements in a restaurant. Which Korean translation do you use to ask a friend: "How are you? How are you doing?" I could not find that in other lessons. Which lesson is that in?

Hello Colin,

It's 딱 좋아!

Your last comment was 좋아 "good".

This comment is also good "이번 코멘트도 딱 좋아!"

하하하~~ cheers,

Tim :cool: