안녕하세요.
안녕하세요.
annyeonghaseyo
Hello.
こんにちは。
YUKI’S KOREAN DIARY · CHAPTER ONE
한국에서의 첫날
A new place feels a little less strange after the first hello.
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The illustrated conversation below is companion practice for first meetings, not a transcript of the video. Read, notice the endings, then try your own introduction.
안녕하세요.
안녕하세요.
annyeonghaseyo
Hello.
こんにちは。
저는 유키예요.
저는 유키.
jeoneun yukiyeyo
I’m Yuki.
私はユキです。
저는 일본 사람.
jeoneun ilbon saramieyo
I’m Japanese.
私は日本人です。
만나서 반가워요.
저는 학생.
jeoneun haksaengieyo
I’m a student.
私は学生です。
만나서 반가워요.
mannaseo bangawoyo
Nice to meet you.
お会いできてうれしいです。
FROM THE STORY TO YOUR OWN WORDS
Three expressions. One grammar pattern. A little practice.
Hello.
A polite greeting when you meet someone. A small bow makes it feel natural.
Back to scene 01 ↗I’m ___.
Use your name, job or nationality. The ending changes with the noun before it.
Back to scene 02 ↗Nice to meet you.
Say this when you meet someone for the first time, after your greeting or introduction.
Back to scene 03 ↗TODAY’S GRAMMAR
Attach 이에요 or 예요 to a noun to say what someone or something is. In this practice: “I’m Yuki.” “I’m a student.”
Final consonant (받침) → 이에요
No final consonant → 예요
학생이에요
학생 ends in a consonant (ㅇ), so use 이에요.
PRACTICE 01
저는 학생____.
Choose an answer to see the explanation.
PRACTICE 02
저는 유키____.
Choose an answer to see the explanation.
PRACTICE 03
You meet a new classmate. What do you say?
Choose an answer to see the explanation.
잘했어요! You can introduce yourself and greet someone new.
Write your name and occupation. Check the final syllable of each noun: a final consonant takes 이에요; no final consonant takes 예요.
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