안녕하세요!
Sometimes when you want to do things with other people, you will say thingslike “Let’s go.” “Let’s do it.” or “Let’s start.”
Today in this part, let’s look at how to say “let’s” in Korean.There are a few different ways to say this in Korean:
1. -아/어/여요 [polite/plain]
2. -(으)시죠 [honorific]
3. -자 [informal]
4. -(으)ㄹ래요? [polite/casual]
5. -(ㅇ)실래요? [polite/formal]
Example:
시작하다 [si-ja-ka-da] = to start, to begin
1. 시작해요. [si-ja-kae-yo] = Let’s start. (plain)
2. 시작하시죠. [si-ja-ka-si-jyo] = Let’s start. (honorific)
3. 시작하자. [si-ja-ka-ja] = Let’s start. (informal)
4. 시작할래요? [si-ja-kal-lae-yo?] = Shall we start? (polite/casual)
5. 시작하실래요? [si-ja-ka-sil-lae-yo?] = Shall we start? (polite/formal)
But the most frequently used one is number 1, -아/어/여요 [-a/eo-/yeo-yo]. The other forms will all be covered through our future parts.
-아/어/여요Yes. This is the same form as the plain present tense,but don’t worry. You can tell the differencequiet easily through context. Let’s see how the meaning can be clear through some examples.
1. 저도 서점에 갈 거예요. 같이 가요!
[ jeo-do seo-jeo-me gal geo-ye-yo. ga-chi ga-yo!]
= I’m going to the bookstore, too. Let’s go together!
2. 배 안 고파요? 우리 햄버거 먹어요.
[bae an go-pa-yo? u-ri haem-beo-geo meo-geo-yo.]
= Aren’t you hungry? Let’s eat hamburgers.
3. 지금 두 시예요. 세 시에 여기에서 만나요.
[ ji-geum du si-ye-yo. se si-e yeo-gi-e-seo man-na-yo.]
= It’s two o’clock now. Let’s meet here at three o’clock.
4. 저 금요일까지 바빠요. 토요일에 시작해요. 어때요?
[ jeo geu-myo-il-kka-ji ba-ppa-yo. to-yo-i-re si-ja-kae-yo. eo-ttae-yo?]
= I’ll be busy until Friday. Let’s start on Saturday. What do you think?
5. 다른 데 가요. 여기 안 좋은 것 같아요.
[da-reun de ga-yo. yeo-gi an jo-eun geot ga-ta-yo.]
= Let’s go somewhere else. I think this place is not so good.
thanks for learnng with me ^_^ see You
Finish for this part.... see you at the next part ^_^
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