Learn Korean Language] 3. Self introduction, Nationality, Occupations 자기소개, 국적,직업

Hello Nice to meet you This is Jenny Hello My name is Yujin I am Korean I am a Korean teacher Hello My name is "eun" or "neun" or "i" or "ga" which is attached after the subject noun subject "eun" "neun" "i" "ga" is a subject particle which is attached after the subject of the sentence My name is Inye "It is" is "m" or "r" in English "It is" or you can say "yeo" or "ieyeo " It's time It is time My name is Nini I am a Korean person "Is" is "m" or "r" in English Korean person is Korean A person or people A Korean person I I am Korean I am a Korean teacher Korean is from Korea Language is a system of communication Korean is Korea Korean teacher is teacher It is m or r in English I am a Korean teacher Sometimes in Korean the subject of the sentence is omitted There is a hidden subject here I am a Korean teacher I am a Korean teacher This is my self-introduction Could you read again Hello My name is Inye I am Korean I am a Korean teacher Hello is hello hi in English Hello or Hello My name is Jiny My name is Jenny Lee I am Korean My name is Jiny I am Korean My name is Injeong Hello there is no form Hello Instead of "sijimnikka " you can say "Annyeonghaseyo " My name is Nini I am Korean Instead of "입니다 " you can say "예요 " I am a Korean teacher There is no ending consonant "Yeo" is attached There is an ending consonant This is attached "blah da" is a formal expression formal polite expression however "yo" is an informal polite expression because the sentence ends with "yo" the "yo" sentence is more frequently used in our daily life Hello My name is Nini I am Korean I am a Korean teacher South Korea China United States Thailand United Kingdom South Korea China United States Thailand India Australia Germany Vietnam Philippines Vietnam Philippines Cambodia Russia France Italy Canada Cambodia Russia France Italy Canada Perso I am blah What is "입니다" It is the same as "ieyo" or "yeyo " I am Korean I am an American I am French I am Vietnamese I am from the Philippines Instead of "person" you can attach "in" instead of "person" has the same meaning When "사람" or "인" is combined with the name of a country it indicates nationality I am a Korean person I am a Korean I am American I am French I am Vietnamese I am Filipino When "eo" is attached after a country's name it indicates languages Korean is the Korean language English is the English language French is the French language Vietnamese is Vietnamese Filipino is also indicates language of origin I am a Korean teacher I am an English teacher I am a French teacher I am a Vietnamese teacher I am a Filipino teacher I am I I am I I am a student I am a teacher Company employee is an office employee who is working in the company Company employee is an employee I am a company employee I am a homemaker A doctor is "의사" in Korean I am a doctor "Doctor" is "doctor" in English These are Michael's self-introductions from America Let's read them Hello My name is Michael I am American He is an English teacher Hello My name is Michael I am American I am an English teacher "English teacher" is "영어 선생님" There are hidden subjects I am English teacher Sometimes in Korean subject is omitted I am an English teacher This is Michael 's self-introduction from America This is Jean's self-introduction from France Hello my name is Jean My name is Jean I am French or you can say I am I am French I am a company employee Hello My name is Jang I am French I am a company employee It's a pleasure to meet you Nice to meet you It's a pleasure to meet you Nice to meet you My name is Jenny Goodbye Take care I will eat well Enjoy your meal Excuse me Welcome Excuse me Welcome Congratulations Happy birthday Congratulations Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you Thank you Let's meet again Let's meet again Let's meet again Let's see each other again See you again That's it for today Next time we' ll study expressions of locations Do you understand all of this unit Study more if necessary See you again