Phrasebook

en In the hotel – Complaints   »   ko 호텔에서 – 불평사항

28 [twenty-eight]

In the hotel – Complaints

In the hotel – Complaints

28 [스물여덟]

28 [seumul-yeodeolb]

호텔에서 – 불평사항

[hotel-eseo – bulpyeongsahang]

Choose how you want to see the translation:   
English (UK) Korean Play More
The shower isn’t working. 샤워기- 작--안 해요. 샤--- 작- 안 해-- 샤-기- 작- 안 해-. ------------- 샤워기가 작동 안 해요. 0
s-aw--iga-j-gdong-a- h-e--. s-------- j------ a- h----- s-a-o-i-a j-g-o-g a- h-e-o- --------------------------- syawogiga jagdong an haeyo.
There is no warm water. 더운-이-안 나와요. 더--- 안 나--- 더-물- 안 나-요- ----------- 더운물이 안 나와요. 0
d--u-mu--i-a- n--ayo. d--------- a- n------ d-o-n-u--- a- n-w-y-. --------------------- deounmul-i an nawayo.
Can you get it repaired? 수리해줄 --있어-? 수--- 수 있--- 수-해- 수 있-요- ----------- 수리해줄 수 있어요? 0
s---h--j-- su-is--eo-o? s--------- s- i-------- s-l-h-e-u- s- i-s-e-y-? ----------------------- sulihaejul su iss-eoyo?
There is no telephone in the room. 방- 전---없어요. 방- 전-- 없--- 방- 전-가 없-요- ----------- 방에 전화가 없어요. 0
ba---e-j-------- -ob--e-yo. b----- j-------- e--------- b-n--- j-o-h-a-a e-b---o-o- --------------------------- bang-e jeonhwaga eobs-eoyo.
There is no TV in the room. 방--------요. 방- T-- 없--- 방- T-가 없-요- ----------- 방에 TV가 없어요. 0
ba---e TVg- eobs-eoyo. b----- T--- e--------- b-n--- T-g- e-b---o-o- ---------------------- bang-e TVga eobs-eoyo.
The room has no balcony. 방- -코-가--어요. 방- 발--- 없--- 방- 발-니- 없-요- ------------ 방이 발코니가 없어요. 0
b--g-i b----n-ga e-b-----o. b----- b-------- e--------- b-n--- b-l-o-i-a e-b---o-o- --------------------------- bang-i balkoniga eobs-eoyo.
The room is too noisy. 방이-너- 시끄러워요. 방- 너- 시----- 방- 너- 시-러-요- ------------ 방이 너무 시끄러워요. 0
ba---i--eom--s-k-e-l-o--yo. b----- n---- s------------- b-n--- n-o-u s-k-e-l-o-o-o- --------------------------- bang-i neomu sikkeuleowoyo.
The room is too small. 방--너- 작-요. 방- 너- 작--- 방- 너- 작-요- ---------- 방이 너무 작아요. 0
ban--i -e--u ja--ay-. b----- n---- j------- b-n--- n-o-u j-g-a-o- --------------------- bang-i neomu jag-ayo.
The room is too dark. 방이 너- --워-. 방- 너- 어---- 방- 너- 어-워-. ----------- 방이 너무 어두워요. 0
ban--i ---------uwoyo. b----- n---- e-------- b-n--- n-o-u e-d-w-y-. ---------------------- bang-i neomu eoduwoyo.
The heater isn’t working. 히터가-작- --해-. 히-- 작- 안 해-- 히-가 작- 안 해-. ------------ 히터가 작동 안 해요. 0
hit-oga-----ong-a--ha-yo. h------ j------ a- h----- h-t-o-a j-g-o-g a- h-e-o- ------------------------- hiteoga jagdong an haeyo.
The air-conditioning isn’t working. 에-컨이-작- 안-해-. 에--- 작- 안 해-- 에-컨- 작- 안 해-. ------------- 에어컨이 작동 안 해요. 0
eeok--n----a-do----n ----o. e-------- j------ a- h----- e-o-e-n-i j-g-o-g a- h-e-o- --------------------------- eeokeon-i jagdong an haeyo.
The TV isn’t working. TV가--동-안 -요. T-- 작- 안 해-- T-가 작- 안 해-. ------------ TV가 작동 안 해요. 0
T-------do-g-an-ha---. T--- j------ a- h----- T-g- j-g-o-g a- h-e-o- ---------------------- TVga jagdong an haeyo.
I don’t like that. 저건 마음- --들어-. 저- 마-- 안 들--- 저- 마-에 안 들-요- ------------- 저건 마음에 안 들어요. 0
je-g-----a-eu-----n -eu---o-o. j------ m------- a- d--------- j-o-e-n m---u--- a- d-u---o-o- ------------------------------ jeogeon ma-eum-e an deul-eoyo.
That’s too expensive. 저---무--싸-. 저- 너- 비--- 저- 너- 비-요- ---------- 저건 너무 비싸요. 0
je--e-n ne--- bissay-. j------ n---- b------- j-o-e-n n-o-u b-s-a-o- ---------------------- jeogeon neomu bissayo.
Do you have anything cheaper? 더-싼 - ---? 더 싼 게 있--- 더 싼 게 있-요- ---------- 더 싼 게 있어요? 0
d----s-n-g------eo-o? d-- s--- g- i-------- d-o s-a- g- i-s-e-y-? --------------------- deo ssan ge iss-eoyo?
Is there a youth hostel nearby? 근처에 유----텔-----? 근-- 유- 호--- 있--- 근-에 유- 호-텔- 있-요- ---------------- 근처에 유스 호스텔이 있어요? 0
ge-n-heo- --se--ho-eu-e-----s---oy-? g-------- y---- h--------- i-------- g-u-c-e-e y-s-u h-s-u-e--- i-s-e-y-? ------------------------------------ geuncheoe yuseu hoseutel-i iss-eoyo?
Is there a boarding house / a bed and breakfast nearby? 근-에 하숙---있-요? 근-- 하--- 있--- 근-에 하-집- 있-요- ------------- 근처에 하숙집이 있어요? 0
geun--e---has-gji--i ----eo-o? g-------- h--------- i-------- g-u-c-e-e h-s-g-i--- i-s-e-y-? ------------------------------ geuncheoe hasugjib-i iss-eoyo?
Is there a restaurant nearby? 근-에 ----이-있어-? 근-- 레---- 있--- 근-에 레-토-이 있-요- -------------- 근처에 레스토랑이 있어요? 0
g-----eoe -e---t--ang-- iss-eo--? g-------- l------------ i-------- g-u-c-e-e l-s-u-o-a-g-i i-s-e-y-? --------------------------------- geuncheoe leseutolang-i iss-eoyo?

Positive languages, negative languages

Most people are either optimists or pessimists. But that can apply to languages too! Scientists repeatedly analyze the vocabulary of languages. In doing so they often come to astounding results. In English, for example, there are more negative than positive words. There are almost double the number of words for negative emotions. In western societies, the vocabulary influences the speakers. The people there complain quite often. They also criticize many things. Therefore, they use language with an altogether more negative tone. But negative words are interesting for another reason too. They contain more information than positive terms. The reason for this could lie in our evolution. It was always important for all living things to recognize dangers. They had to react quickly to risks. Besides that, they wanted to warn others of dangers. Therefore it was essential to be able to pass along information very quickly. As much as possible should be said with as few words as possible. Apart from that, negative language doesn't have any real advantages. That is easy for anyone to imagine. People who only speak negatively are surely not very popular. Furthermore, negative language affects our emotions. Positive language, on the other hand, can have positive effects. People that are always positive have more success in their career. So we should use our language more carefully. Because we choose which vocabulary we use. And through our language we create our reality. So: Speak positively!
Did you know?
Marathi is counted among the Indo-Iranian languages. It is spoken in western and central India. Marathi is the native language of more than 70 million people. For this reason it is counted among the 20 most-spoken languages in the world. Marathi is written with the same script that is used for Hindi. In this alphabet, each symbol represents exactly one sound. There are 12 vowels and 36 consonants. The numbers are relatively complex. There is a distinct word for 1 through 100. Each number must therefore be learned individually. Marathi is divided into 42 different dialects. They all say a lot about the development of the language. Another feature of Marathi is its long literary tradition. There are texts that are over 1000 years old. If you are interested in the history of India, you should study Marathi!