Usages of nal
밤에 일찍 자요, 그래서 다음 날 피곤하지 않아요.bame iljjik jayo, geuraeseo da-eum nal pigonhaji anhayo.
I go to sleep early at night, so I'm not tired the next day.
내일은 좋은 날이에요.naeireun joheun narieyo.
Tomorrow is a good day.
밤에 늦게 자면 다음 날 피곤해요.bame neutge jamyeon da-eum nal pigonhaeyo.
If you sleep late at night, you’re tired the next day.
재활용이 되는 병이랑 캔은 분리수거하는 날 따로 모아 둬.jaehwaryongi doeneun byeongirang kaeneun bunrisugeohaneun nal ttaro moa dwo.
Bottles and cans that can be recycled should be collected separately on recycling day.
분리수거를 깜빡할까 봐 달력에 쓰레기봉투 버리는 날을 메모해 뒀어요.bunrisugeoreul kkamppakhalkka bwa dallyeoge sseuregibongtu beorineun nareul memohae dwosseoyo.
I wrote down the day to throw out the trash bags on the calendar because I was worried I might forget the recycling.
오늘은 분리수거하는 날이라서 병이랑 캔을 씻어요.oneureun bunrisugeohaneun nariraseo byeongirang kaeneul ssiseoyo.
Today is recycling day, so I wash the bottles and cans.
여름에는 운동화보다 샌들을 더 자주 신지만, 비 오는 날에는 안 신어.yeoreumeneun undonghwaboda saendeureul deo jaju sinjiman, bi oneun nareneun an sineo.
In summer I wear sandals more often than sneakers, but I don’t wear them on rainy days.
눈 오는 날에는 사람들이 횡단보도에서 자주 미끄러져.nun oneun nareneun saramdeuri hoengdanbodo-eseo jaju mikkeureojyeo.
On snowy days, people often slip at the crosswalk.
비 오는 날에는 바지가 젖기 쉬워서 욕실에서 바로 말려요.bi oneun nareneun bajiga jeotgi swiwoseo yoksireseo baro mallyeoyo.
On rainy days, pants get wet easily, so I dry them right away in the bathroom.
내일은 쉬는 날이니까 알람을 맞출 필요가 없어.naeireun swineun narinikka allameul matchul piryoga eobseo.
Tomorrow is a day off, so I don’t need to set an alarm.
비 온 날에는 현관 바닥을 자주 쓸어야 해.bi on nareneun hyeongwan badageul jaju sseureoya hae.
On rainy days, you have to sweep the entrance floor often.
수도세를 내는 날을 깜빡해서 앱에 메모해 뒀어.sudosereul naeneun nareul kkamppakhaeseo aebe memohae dwosseo.
I kept forgetting the day to pay the water bill, so I wrote it down in the app.
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“How do speech levels work in Korean?”
Korean has multiple speech levels that indicate formality and politeness. The most common are the formal polite (‑습니다/‑ㅂ니다), informal polite (‑아요/‑어요), and casual (‑아/‑어) forms. Which level you use depends on who you're speaking to and the social context.
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