Lesson Notes
Unlock In-Depth Explanations & Exclusive Takeaways with Printable Lesson Notes
Unlock Lesson Notes and Transcripts for every single lesson. Sign Up for a Free Lifetime Account and Get 7 Days of Premium Access.
Master how to talk about basic weather conditions with the key pattern
Unlock Lesson Notes and Transcripts for every single lesson. Sign Up for a Free Lifetime Account and Get 7 Days of Premium Access.
Let's look at some more examples. |
Listen and repeat or speak along with the native speakers. |
비가 와요. (Bi-ga wa-yo.) |
비가 와요. (Bi-ga wa-yo.) |
눈이 와요. (Nun-i wa-yo.) |
눈이 와요. (Nun-i wa-yo.) |
맑아요. (Malg-a-yo.) |
맑아요. (Malg-a-yo.) |
흐려요. (Heu-ryeo-yo.) |
흐려요. (Heu-ryeo-yo.) |
서울에 비가 와요. (Seo-u-re bi-ga wa-yo.) |
서울에 비가 와요. (Seo-u-re bi-ga wa-yo.) |
Did you notice how I added 서울에 (Seo-u-re)? |
서울에 비가 와요. (Seo-u-re bi-ga wa-yo.) |
"It's raining in Seoul." |
서울에 비가 와요. (Seo-u-re bi-ga wa-yo.) |
The phrase 서울에 (Seo-u-re) sets Seoul as a place for talking about the weather. |
When it's not yet clear which area you are talking about, you can add the following information: |
{location}에(e) + one of the patterns introduced. |
Comments
Hide