Korean grammar in use beginning to early intermediate

Demonstrative pronouns are also used to refer to something already mentioned in a partic비ar context.

어제 동대문 시장에 갔어요

Ye5terday， 1went to Namdaemun Market

거기 는 예쁜옷이 아주 많았어요. There were IOt5 of pretty clothe5 there

(= 동대문 시장-)

(= Namdaemun Market)

지난주에 댄 씨를 만났어요

1met Dane la5t week ‘

그 분은 아주 친절했어요

배 H 히뻐 e (ttha 값tp 야er잉 s。이 떼 m 이 n 1) wa잃5 very 1‘k 써 <In때 1띠 d

(= 댄 샤씨씨1)

(듀 =D 마ane 히)

2. Temporal Adverbs 생

아직

• 아직

(not) yet, still /

이미

벌써

already (previously) /

already (so soon)

(not) yet , still , only

(1) O~직 ind icates that more time must pass before something can happen or some state can be reached . It is used together w ith negative expressions.

A 밥먹었어요?

Have you eaten yet?

B 아니요， 아직 안 먹었어요.

NO, l haven ‘t eaten yet

(2) 아직 can also indicate that something or some state s에1 continues w ithout ending.

A 숙제 다했어요?

Did you fini5h your homework?

B 아니요， 아직 하고 있어요.

NO， I’m5씨 1

doing it. JU5t a little more and 1’ 11 be done

조금만더하면끝나요.

범써 ~ Indicates something that has completely finished or already passed by.

Sooner than expected.

A 지금 가면 영화를 볼 수 있을까요?

Do you think we can 5ee the movie if we go now?

A 저녁에 뭐 먹고 싶어요?

B 아니요. 지금 6 : 40분이에요.

B 저녁 먹었는데요.

이미 늦었으니까 9시 영화를 봅시다.

No , it’5 6:40 now. It’5 already too late, 50 let‘ 5 5ee the 9:00 movie.

What do you want to eat for dinner?

|’ve eaten dinner.

A 5시인데 벌써 먹었어요?

It’5 5:00, and you’ve already eaten?

Appendix

:.: