Do you know how to talk about health problems in Korean? |
Welcome to Three Step Korean Practice by KoreanClass101.com. In this lesson, you will practice how to talk about health problems. |
Let’s look at the main dialogue. |
Two people are having a conversation. |
노아 씨, 괜찮아요? |
(Noa ssi, gwaenchanayo?) |
Noa, are you okay? |
몸이 좀 안 좋아요. 머리가 아프고 배도 아파요. |
(Momi jom an joayo. Meoriga apeugo baedo apayo.) |
I’m not feeling well. My head hurts, and my stomach hurts too. |
In this conversation, this character |
Says that their head hurts |
And that their stomach hurts too. |
You can use this "[body part] 아프다 (apeuda)." pattern to describe different parts of your body in hurting. Let’s practice with more body part vocabulary in this lesson. |
Here is a list of topicwords. |
First is, |
눈 (nun). 눈. 눈. |
코 (ko). 코. 코. |
배 (bae). 배. 배. |
팔 (pal). 팔. 팔. |
다리 (dari). 다리. 다리. |
Do you know what 눈 means? |
eye. |
How about 코? |
nose. |
And 배? |
stomach. |
And what about 팔? |
arm. |
And 다리? |
leg. |
Let's do some multiple choice. |
Circle the correct answer. |
What does 눈 (nun) mean? |
“eye.” |
“ear” is “귀 (gwi).” |
Circle the correct answer. |
What does 코 (ko) mean? |
“nose.” |
“mouth” is “입 (ip).” |
One more. Circle the correct answer. |
What does 다리 (dari) mean? |
“leg.” |
“foot” is “발 (bal).” |
Choose the best answer to complete the sentence. |
Ready? What are they saying? |
(pause with a tap of the finger)이 아프다. |
___i apeuda. |
(pause with a tap of the finger)이 아프다. |
팔 (pal) |
팔 |
팔이 아프다. (pali apeuda.) |
팔이 아프다. |
My arm hurts. |
Choose the best answer to complete the sentence. Ready? What are they saying? |
(pause with a tap of the finger)이 아프다. |
___i apeuda. |
(pause with a tap of the finger)이 아프다. |
눈 (nun) |
눈 |
눈이 아프다. (pali apeuda.) |
눈이 아프다. |
My eye hurts. |
Let's do some true or false questions now. |
True or false — |
코 (ko) means nose. |
True |
코 means nose. |
One more. |
True or false — |
배 (bae) means back. |
False |
배 (bae) means stomach |
배 (bae). |
back is 등 (deung) |
등 |
Let's do some listening practice. |
Listen to me as I speak. Which word am I saying? |
코가 아프다. |
(koga apeuda.) |
Did you hear the word? Let’s listen one more time. |
코가 아프다. |
코가 (koga) |
코가 |
코가 is nose, and the subject marking particle. |
코가 |
Listen to me as I speak. What am I saying? |
다리가 아프다. |
(dariga apeuda.) |
Did you hear the word? Let’s listen one more time. |
다리가 아프다. |
다리가 (dariga) |
다리가 |
다리가 is leg, and the subject marking particle. |
다리가 |
Listen as I speak. What is the body part in the sentence? |
팔이 아프다. (pali apeuda.) |
Let’s listen one more time. |
팔이 아프다. |
Did you hear, 팔? 팔 means arm. |
How about...? |
코가 아프다. (koga apeuda.) |
Let’s listen one more time. |
코가 아프다. |
Did you hear, 코 (ko)? 코 means nose. |
Next... |
다리가 아프다. (dariga apeuda.) |
One more time. |
다리가 아프다. |
Did you hear, 다리 (dari)? 다리 means leg. |
Next... |
눈이 아프다. (nuni apeuda.) |
One more time. |
눈이 아프다. |
Did you hear, 눈 (nun)? 눈 means eye. |
And... |
배가 아프다. (baega apeuda.) |
One more time. |
배가 아프다. |
Did you hear, 배 (bae)? 배 means stomach. |
Now you know how to talk about health problems in Korean. |
...and now you can move on to the next lesson in the pathway on KoreanClass101.com. |
잘 가요 (jal gayo)! |
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