[FOREIGN] Hello everyone. In this module, we would talk about family. When Korean people introduce themselves, they often tend to introduce them, their families as well. How many members are in your family? We will study how to introduce our families and learn new vocabulary related to family. Not only that, you will learn how to count in Korean. Do you have any siblings? How many do you have. At this time, you will introduce your siblings. Also, in this unit, you will learn how to count in Korean. First, let's listen to the conversation between the two characters. Listen carefully. [FOREIGN] >> [FOREIGN] >> Shall we take a look at their conversation? [FOREIGN] means do you have a younger sibling? [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] is a response saying, yes, I have two younger siblings. Listen to it again, and repeat the phrases. [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN]. We will take a closer look at the pronunciations. [FOREIGN]. E, o, u is pronounced [FOREIGN]. The final consonant double s, [SOUND] in [FOREIGN] of [FOREIGN], is prolonged and connected to the next vowel o, to be pronounced [FOREIGN]. Now, let's try that again. [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] Great. Shall we take a look at how a family is comprised of? Mother [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN]. Father, [FOREIGN] . If you are a female, an older brother is called [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN]. And an older sister is called [FOREIGN], [FOREIGN]. If you are a male, an older brother is called a [FOREIGN], [FOREIGN]. And an older sister is called [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN] Is a male younger sibling, or younger brother. [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] is a female younger sibling. In Chinese characters [FOREIGN] means male and [FOREIGN] female. [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN] is siblings. [FOREIGN] The basic form [FOREIGN] has two English meanings. One meaning to have something. And the other meaning, there is something. [FOREIGN] asked, do you have younger siblings? However, if we say, [FOREIGN], [FOREIGN] being a desk. It is asking is there a desk. The [FOREIGN] is an interrogative ending used to ask a question here. We learned last time that [FOREIGN] is without an interrogative and thus you have to raise the tone at the end. Shall we try it together? [FOREIGN] Well done. But, when we look at [FOREIGN] there is a finer consonant in [FOREIGN] When there is such a finer consonant, You use the subject particle E and say [FOREIGN]. On the other hand, [FOREIGN], which is what a female calls her older brother, does not have a final consonant which means it ends with a vowel [FOREIGN]. Therefore, you use the subject particle [FOREIGN]. Then, shall we practice? When I say [FOREIGN], you guys have to come up with a question. [FOREIGN]? Older brother means do you have an older brother? Or the sister to a male. [FOREIGN]. Do you have an older sister? [FOREIGN] Older sister to a female [FOREIGN] Means do you have an older sister? [FOREIGN] Female younger sibling or younger sister? [FOREIGN] Which means do you have a younger sister? Great. How will we then respond to the question? [FOREIGN] If you have a younger sibling you can respond [FOREIGN]. If you have one younger sibling what would be your response? Right, you would say [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN]. If you have two, then you say [FOREIGN]. If you do not have any, you can respond, [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN]. How would you say one, two, three, and four if you want to count them in Korean? One is [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN] One more time. [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] This picture shows the way you count numbers in English. The funny thing is that we Korean people use fingers in a different way when we count numbers. Let me show you. We count like this. [FOREIGN] It's different. Can you do it? Please try it. Okay. Now let's practice together. If you have three female younger siblings, what would you say? That's correct. You can simply say [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] He has two older brothers then. [FOREIGN] Wow. So many siblings. Six younger siblings. She has six younger siblings. [FOREIGN] She has one older sister. [FOREIGN] [FOREIGN] She has three older brothers, [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN] All right. Let's learn some more words related to family. Family is [FOREIGN] in Korean. [FOREIGN]. [FOREIGN]. Daughter, [FOREIGN]. Son, [FOREIGN]. Now, you are able to introduce your siblings in your family. In particular you can use Korean numbers when you introduce them. As for me, [FOREIGN] I am the eldest. I hope you have time for practice like this. This is all for the unit. [FOREIGN]
