Master Korean Phrases with MEDIA OVERLAY! : Korean Phrases cards #03

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A promotional poster titled "MASTER KOREAN PHRASES WITH MEDIA OVERLAY" from PHconlab, featuring a friendly 3D cartoon boy with glasses winking and pointing up. In a yellow speech bubble next to him, the text "#3" is displayed, and another bubble lists "TODAY'S PHRASE" as 1. 다시, 2. 용감한, and 3. 근처. The bottom section highlights three core features with icons: "Visual Text" for highlighting sentences, "Audio Sync" for native pronunciation, and "Dual Language" for Korean and English translations, concluding with the tagline "A new, immersive way to learn Korean independently!"

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Hello, this is PHconlab.

The Korean Wave in media has sparked a growing passion for learning the Korean language.
Here’s a way to make Korean easier, more enjoyable, and immediately applicable to your everyday life.
That is, learning Korean phrases through media overlays.

Introducing the Media Overlay E-book.

 

An informational slide explaining that "Media Overlay is an e-book that lets you enjoy engaging stories with native Korean dubbing". It displays a sample page from a children's book titled "잠시 기다려줄래? Will you please wait a little bit?" showing an illustration of a child and a dog. The text notes that three versions are available (bilingual, Korean-only, and English-only) and users can switch between languages at any time.

 

A media overlay e-book pairs audio narration with text, highlighting each sentence in sync with the audio as it plays.

PHconlab’s media overlay e-book is available in three languages.

 

  • When you’re just starting out in Korean, use the Korean-English version to pick up sentence structures and vocabulary.
  • When you want to focus on listening, switch to the English-only version — let your ears get used to Korean without the pressure of reading along.
  • Once you’re comfortable with Korean, try the Korean-only version to absorb native expressions and natural intonation.

 

Explore the Korean words used in the performance e-book <Will you please wait a little bit?> through korean phrases cards.
Written and recorded by native Korean speakers, this is your gateway to a fresh new way of learning Korean through new media.

 

A detailed study card for Korean Phrase #07: "다시 [da-see] = again". It specifies that this phrase is used when you want someone to repeat something or when you do something one more time, and when you return to a previous state or situation. An example sentence from the story "Will you please wait a little bit?" shows Minguk saying “ let’s do rock-paper-scissors again!!“. A lightbulb tip explains "Position: usually comes before the verb. e.g. 다시 하다".

 

phrase #07. 다시

 

“다시[da-see]” means “again”
It’s used when you want someone to repeat something, when you do something one more time, or when you return to a previous state or situation

🔖 Examples from the e-book ‘Will you please wait a little bit?’

민국: 우리 다시 가위바위보 하자!
Minguk: let’s do rock-paper-scissors again!

💡 Tip
Position: ‘다시’ usually comes before the verb.
e.g. 다시 하다

 

A detailed study card for Korean Phrase #08: "용감한 [yong-gam-han] = brave". It specifies that this phrase is used when describing someone who faces fear or danger without backing down or when praising a child for doing something difficult. An example sentence from the story "Will you please wait a little bit?" shows Daehwan saying “ Brave Minguk says he’ll touch it!“. A lightbulb tip explains "It's an adjective form. Usually used before a noun. e.g. 용감한 사람"

 

phrase #08. 용감한

 

“용감한[yong-gam-han]” means “brave”.
It’s used when describing someone who faces fear or danger without backing down, and when praising a child for doing something difficult

🔖 Examples from the e-book ‘Will you please wait a little bit?’

대환: 여기 용감한 민국이가 만져본대!
Daehwan: Brave Minguk says he’ll touch it!

💡 Tip
It’s an adjective form.
It’s usually used before a noun.
e.g. 용감한 사람

 

A detailed study card for Korean Phrases #08: "근처 [geun-cheo] = near/nearby". It specifies that this phrase is used when describing a location close to a specific building or place or when warning someone not to go near a dangerous spot. An example sentence from the story "Will you please wait a little bit?" shows Daehwan saying “ My mom said it’s dangerous and not to go near there!“.

 

phrase #09. 근처

 

“근처[geun-cheo]” means “near/nearby”
It’s used when describing a location close to a specific building or place or when warning someone not to go near a dangerous spot.

🔖 Examples from the e-book ‘Will you please wait a little bit?’

대환: 우리 엄마가, 위험하다고 거기 근처는 가지도 말랬단 말이야!
Daehwan: My mom said it’s dangerous and not to go near there!

 

You can also see the Korean expression cards every week on Facebook and Instagram.
Follow PHconlab’s accounts so you don’t miss any updates.

PHconlab will be back next week with another Korean expression!
We support and encourage your Korean language learning.

 


 

▶ Go to PHconlab website: https://phconlab.com/en/home-2/

▶ Go to [Media Overlay] Performance Ebook ‘Musical Will you please wait a little bit?’ : https://phconlab.com/en/product/mo-performance-ebook-musical-waitlittlebit/

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