TTMIK nivel 1 lección 12

En la lección anterior, vimos cómo decir "Por favor, dame..." o "Me gustaría tener...por favor" ¿Recuerdas la expresión?

주세요 [ju-se-yo] = Por favor, dame ... / Me gustaría tener...

Y esta expresión (주세요) se puede utilizar para pedir algo en un restaurante o para pedir más platos auxiliares durante la comida.

김밥 주세요. [gim-bap ju-se-yo] = Kimbap, por favor. (pidiendo en un restaurante)

불고기 주세요. [bul-go-gi ju-se-yo] = Bulgogi, por favor. (pidiendo en un restaurante)

김치 주세요. [gim-chi ju-se-yo] = Por favor, tráiganos un poco más de kimchi. (pidiendo un plato auxiliar en el restaurante)

En esta unidad, vamos a ver cómo decir "Está delicioso" o "Está rico" y cómo agradecer por la comidad antes y después de la misma.

맛 [mat] = sabor

맛 [mat]significa "sabor" en coreano. Pues bien, ¿Recuerdas cómo se decía "hay/tener"?

¡Correcto! 있어요 [i-sseo-yo] es la expresión. Así que So by putting 맛 and 있어요 together, you get the expression 맛있어요 [ma-si-sseo-yo] which means “It’s delicious.” 맛있어요 [ma-si-sseo-yo] = It’s tasty. It’s delicious. Examples 이거 맛있어요. [i-geo ma-si-sseo-yo] = This is delicious. TalkToMeInKorean.com - Free Korean Lesson Notes LEVEL 1 LESSON 12 This PDF is to be used along with the MP3 audio lesson available at TalkToMeInKorean.com. Please feel free to share TalkToMeInKorean’s free Korean lessons and PDF files with anybody who is studying Korean. If you have any questions or feedback, visit TalkToMeInKorean.com. 저 케익 맛있어요. [jeo ke-ik ma-si-sseo-yo] = That cake is delicious. 삼겹살 맛있어요. [sam-gyeop-sal ma-si-sseo-yo] = Samgyupsal (Korean barbecue) is delicious. 뭐가 맛있어요? [mwo-ga ma-si-sseo-yo?] = What’s delicious? Now, do you also remember how to say “there isn’t” or “I don’t have” in Korean? Yes, 없어요 [eop-seo-yo] is the expression. So by putting 맛 and 없어요 together, you get the expression 맛없어요 [ma-deop-seo-yo], which means “It doesn’t taste good.” 맛없어요 [mad-eop-seo-yo] = It’s not tasty. It’s not delicious. It tastes awful. Note that the pronunciation of the last letter in 맛, which is ㅅ, changes according to the word that follows it. When it is NOT followed by any word, it’s pronounced as [t], ending the word there. When it is followed by 있어요, it becomes an [S] sound, making 맛있어요 pronounced as [ma-si-sseo-yo]. When it is followed by 없어요, it becomes a [D] sound, making 맛없어요 pronounced as [ma-deop-seo-yo]. Examples 이거 맛없어요? [i-geo ma-deop-seo-yo?] = Does this taste awful? 이 차 맛없어요. [i cha ma-deop-seo-yo] = This tea tastes awful. Now, you know how to say “It’s delicious.” and “It’s not delicious.” It’s time to learn a phrase that you can say to thank for a meal before and after you eat. This is very important especially if someone is treating you or if you are invited to someone’s house. TalkToMeInKorean.com - Free Korean Lesson Notes LEVEL 1 LESSON 12 This PDF is to be used along with the MP3 audio lesson available at TalkToMeInKorean.com. Please feel free to share TalkToMeInKorean’s free Korean lessons and PDF files with anybody who is studying Korean. If you have any questions or feedback, visit TalkToMeInKorean.com. 잘 먹겠습니다. [jal meok-ge-sseum-ni-da] 잘 먹겠습니다 [jal meok-ge-sseum-ni-da] literally means “I am going to eat well.” or “I will eat well.” (Don’t worry about the grammar that is used here yet. Just learn this as a set phrase for the time being.) And this expression is used very frequently among Koreans when they are about to start eating a meal, usually regardless who’s paying for the meal. But in case someone in particular is paying for the meal for the other(s), the other(s) will say 잘 먹겠습니다 to the person who’s buying. When you eat with your friends to whom you don’t use polite/formal language, and when you want to joke that your friend should buy you food, you can also say 잘 먹을게! [jal meo-geul-ge!] which implies that you are thanking them because they are going to treat you. 잘 먹었습니다. [jal meo-geo-sseum-ni-da] Once you have finished a meal, if you want to thank someone for the meal, or just thank for the meal in general, you can use this expression. 잘 먹었습니다 literally means “I have eaten well” (Again, don’t worry about the grammar here.) but it really means “Thank you for the food.”