Hint to this game: once you have the solution, make up your own sentences for more practice.
TO PLAY THE GAME:
Drag the pictures one by one and place them under their correct counter. Make sure they are in the correct zone properly.
Hover your mouse over the pictures to get their Korean name. Use the arrows in the top right corner to view the game full screen. Or zoom you page out if you need to fit it into your screen.
Once complete, scroll to the bottom and click the “Check” button.
This sheet is dedicated to basic expressions for getting around the town, – like giving directions, where buildings are.
The exercises are rather simple, they include the practice of some more place names in Korean, then giving/getting guidance like turning left, right, going straight, and such. They also have a practice for the difference between -์ and -๋ก.
If you need more practice with the below words, a memory game is also available HERE.
Hint: once the sheet is complete, spend some time reading it out for yourself.
(Scroll to the bottom of this post to download practice sheet.)
VOCABULARY IN THIS SHEET
English
Korean
airport art gallery bakery bank bookstore cafรฉ company convenience store gas station home hospital karaoke bar library market museum park pharmacy post office railway station restaurant salon school shop street supermarket swimming pool university
on the right of sg on the left of sg in front of sg near sg behind sg/ at the back of sg right left towards right towards left to be close by near right in front of sg right behind sg right next to sg (at) there turn around turn right turn left go the opposite way go straight right somewhere
I won’t create a sheet for this because it is a short topic. In return, you can check your answers instantly with the first exercise. The second one is more of a free writing anyway..
So, let’s go!
Hints on ~์ / ~๊ณผ / ~ํ๊ณ :
connecting particles, so they connect two or more nouns
conjugation, so they are attached to the word
means “and”, and in some cases, “with”, too. (Eg. ์น๊ตฌํ๊ณ ๋จน์ต๋๋ค. – I eat with friends.)
~์ / ~๊ณผ more in writing and speech
~ํ๊ณ more in everyday conversations
~ํ๊ณ has one form, doesn’t depend on the last sound
A short, downloadable pratice about telling the time in Korean, as long as it is hour, minute, morning and afternoon. The verb forms in this sheet already use present formal polite, and present, but not formal polite. If you are not convenient with both, transform them to the one that you know and use with that.
For these exercises, you will need to know the Native-Korean numbers, and the Sino-Korean numbers, too.
