Allowed to - 해도 된다

<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjvwQY8hvfzEjLO8Ex6aFXvD3yRPUPd4pabMOyxxQSDkWH-UsFoRduFUU8SmJ-bauhR5U5HRY_B_8yVTc3WPwJu0qkyq145QL0o3bnp7MJquazizm4wl_kHHDkRDF9y8VXx-csBzp-IbmmY/s1600/hangeultips.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="362" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjvwQY8hvfzEjLO8Ex6aFXvD3yRPUPd4pabMOyxxQSDkWH-UsFoRduFUU8SmJ-bauhR5U5HRY_B_8yVTc3WPwJu0qkyq145QL0o3bnp7MJquazizm4wl_kHHDkRDF9y8VXx-csBzp-IbmmY/s640/hangeultips.jpg" width="640" /></a></div> <br /> <br /> <div style="text-align: center;"> <span style="font-size: x-large;"><b>Allowed to -    해도 된다</b></span></div> <div style="text-align: center;"> <span style="font-size: x-large;"><b><br /></b></span></div> Informal Form<br /> Informal are allowed to were allowed to<br /> Written   해도 된다   해도 됐었다<br /> Spoken   해도 돼   해도 됐었어<br /> Informal aren't allowed to weren't allowed to<br /> Written   하면 안된다   하면 안됐었다<br /> Spoken   하면 안돼   하면 안됐었어<br /> Note:<br /> 해도 돼 means "allowed to do" and    안해도 돼 means "don't have to do," NOT "not allowed to<br /> do." This needs some explanations.<br /> First of all,    돼 means "ok or allowed."    해도 돼 literally means "doing is ok."    안해도 literally means<br /> "not doing" therefore    안해도 돼 literally means "not doing is ok" which means "don't have to do."<br /> 하면 안돼 means "not allowed to do."    하면 literally means "if I do" and    안돼 means "not ok"<br /> therefore    하면 안돼 literally means "if I do it, it's not ok" which can be expressed as "not allowed to<br /> do"<br /> Compare this with Have to -      해야 한다<br /> However, you don't have to know these explanations to use them. Actually, I've never thought about<br /> why these mean what they mean until today. The best way to learn them is to use them frequently<br /> until they become memorised.<br /> Rules<br /> 1. Attach    도 된다/   도 됐었다/   도 돼/   도 됐었어 to the positive informal spoken form of<br /> verbs Verbs - Present, Past<br /> • →    해 해도 된다 = allowed to do<br /> • →    가 가도 된다 = allowed to go<br /> • →    봐 봐도 된다 = allowed to see<br /> • →    들어 들어도 된다 = allowed to hear<br /> • →    먹어 먹어도 된다 = allowed to eat<br /> • →    마셔 마셔도 된다 = allowed to drink<br /> • →    달려 달려도 된다 = allowed to run<br /> • →    앉아 앉아도 된다 = allowed to sit<br /> • →    놀아 놀아도 된다 = allowed to play/muck around<br /> <br /> 2a. Take    다 off a plain form of verbs without a final consonant and attach    면 안된다/   면 안됐었<br /> 다/   면 안돼/   면 안됐었어 to it. (Includes verbs with    ㄹ as a final consonant)<br /> • →    하다 하면 안된다 = aren't allowed to do<br /> • →    가다 가면 안된다 = aren't allowed to go<br /> • →    춤추다 춤추면 안된다 = aren't allowed to dance<br /> • →    놀다 놀면 안된다 = aren't allowed to play/muck around<br /> • →    밀다 밀면 안된다 = aren't allowed to push<br /> • →    돌다 돌면 안된다 = aren't allowed to spin<br /> 2b. Take    다 off a plain form of verbs with a final consonant and attach    으면 안된다/   으면 안됐<br /> 었다/   으면 안돼/   으면 안됐었어 to it.<br /> • →    먹다 먹으면 안된다 = aren't allowed to eat<br /> • →    앉다 앉으면 안된다 = aren't allowed to sit<br /> • →    숨다 숨으면 안된다 = aren't allowed to hide<br /> • →    잡다 잡으면 안된다 = aren't allowed to catch<br /> • →    집다 집으면 안된다 = aren't allowed to pick up<br /> • →    접다 접으면 안된다 = aren't allowed to fold<br /> Exceptions<br /> • →    듣 들으면 안된다 = aren't allowed to listen<br /> • →    걷 걸으면 안된다 = aren't allowed to walk<br /> Example sentences<br /> Written form<br /> •       부페에서는 먹고 싶은 만큼 먹어도 된다 = At a buffet (restaurant), people are allowed to<br /> eat as much as they want.<br /> •       시험을 마친 사람은 집에 가도 된다 = Those who have finished the exam can go home.<br /> •    도서관에서는 크게 얘기하면 안된다. = It is not allowed to speak loudly in the library.<br /> •     신생아들은 딱딱한 음식을 먹으면 안된다. = Infants are not allowed to eat solid food.<br /> •       작년까지 학생들은 매점 자판기를 사용해도 됐었다 = Until last year, students were<br /> allowed to use a stall vending machine.<br /> Spoken form<br /> •TV    봐도 돼 = You are allowed to watch TV. (You can watch TV.)<br /> •     이 케잌 먹어도 돼 = You are allowed to eat this cake. (You can eat this cake,)<br /> •     술과 담배는 사면 안돼 = You are not allowed to buy alcohol and tobacco.<br /> •    어제까지 놀아도 됐었어 = Until yesterday, I was allowed to muck around.<br /> •     작년까지 빅토리아공원에는 들어가면 안됐었어 = Until last year, people were not<br /> allowed to enter the Victoria park.<br /> <br /> Formal Form<br /> Formal are allowed to were allowed to<br /> Written   해도 됩니다   해도 됐었습니다<br /> Spoken   해도 돼요   해도 됐었어요<br /> Formal aren't allowed to weren't allowed to<br /> Written   하면 안됩니다   하면 안됐었습니다<br /> Spoken   하면 안돼요   하면 안됐었어요<br /> Note: The rules are the same as above.<br /> Example sentences<br /> Written form<br /> •       부페에서는 먹고 싶은 만큼 먹어도 됩니다 = At a buffet (restaurant), people are allowed<br /> to eat as much as they want.<br /> •       시험을 마친 사람은 집에 가도 됩니다 = Those who have finished the exam can go home.<br /> •    도서관에서는 크게 얘기하면 안됩니다. = It is not allowed to speak loudly in the library.<br /> •     신생아들은 딱딱한 음식을 먹으면 안됩니다. = Infants are not allowed to eat solid food.<br /> •       작년까지 학생들은 매점 자판기를 사용해도 됐었습니다 = Until last year, students were<br /> allowed to use a stall vending machine.<br /> Spoken form<br /> •TV    봐도 돼요 = You are allowed to watch TV. (You can watch TV.)<br /> •     이 케잌 먹어도 돼요 = You are allowed to eat this cake. (You can eat this cake,)<br /> •     술과 담배는 사면 안돼요 = You are not allowed to buy alcohol and tobacco.<br /> •    어제까지 놀아도 됐었어요 = Until yesterday, I was allowed to muck around.<br /> •     작년까지 빅토리아공원에는 들어가면 안됐었어요 = Until last year, people were not<br /> allowed to enter the Victoria park.

Allowed to - 해도 된다

Allowed to -    해도 된다 Informal Form Informal are allowed to were allowed to Written   해도 된다   해도 됐었다 Spoken   해도 돼   해도 됐었어 Info...

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Advanced Grammar

<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgp6Ga25z42V2gnqH46Di6_EgG19JwBShKMiOePUF8-YVu4-jtnnccm5yvwibkN_hanbPLbmMhHWuS1OJg5846RC9ytTY-PX8nWMw9CFLTva5MpruVsQ16BJRMJYZnTbJulp6tipRyBBP8q/s1600/hangeultips.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="362" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgp6Ga25z42V2gnqH46Di6_EgG19JwBShKMiOePUF8-YVu4-jtnnccm5yvwibkN_hanbPLbmMhHWuS1OJg5846RC9ytTY-PX8nWMw9CFLTva5MpruVsQ16BJRMJYZnTbJulp6tipRyBBP8q/s640/hangeultips.jpg" width="640" /></a></div> <div style="text-align: center;"> <b><span style="font-size: x-large;"><br /></span></b></div> <div style="text-align: center;"> <b><span style="font-size: x-large;">Advanced Grammar</span></b></div> <div style="text-align: center;"> <br /></div> Comparatives & Superlatives<br /> Comparatives [~보다]<br /> ~   보다 is used to compare two persons or things. The person/thing that    보다 is referring to is the one<br /> that comes after "~er than" in English. The "~보다" phrase can also come before a subject. So the<br /> sentences below have the same meaning.<br /> Note: 이/   가 particles are more frequently used than 은/   는 particles, and in the spoken Korean,<br /> almost exclusively 이/   가 are used.<br /> •     나는 동생보다 키가 크다 = I am taller than (my) younger sibling.<br /> •     내가 동생보다 키가 크다 = "I" am taller than (my) younger sibling.<br /> •     동생보다 내가 키가 크다 = I am taller than (my) younger sibling.<br /> •     동생보다 내가 키가 커 = I am taller than (my) younger sibling. [spoken form]<br /> •     동생보다 제가 키가 커요 = I am taller than (my) younger sibling. [formal spoken form]<br /> 동생보다 = than younger sibling<br /> 동생 = younger sibling<br /> 키 = height<br /> 크다 = big<br /> 키가 크다 = tall<br /> 키가 작다 = short<br /> 나 = I<br /> 내 =    나 changes to    내 before 이/가<br /> 제 = the honorific form of    내 used in formal expressions<br /> 더 is usually added before an adjective.    더 = more<br /> More examples<br /> •     동물보다 사람이 더 똑똑하다 = Man is cleverer than an animal.<br /> •     나일강이 아마존강보다 더 길다 = The Nile River is longer than the Amazon River.<br /> •    철이 구리보다 강하다 = Iron is stronger than copper.<br /> •    피는 물보다 진하다 = Blood is thicker than water.<br /> •     진수가 진호보다 더 빨라요 = Jinsu is faster than Jinho.<br /> •     저보다 형이 더 잘해요 = My older brother does it better than me.<br /> •     빵보다 밥이 더 좋아요 = I like rice more than bread.<br /> Superlatives [제일]<br /> 제일 is added before an adjective to make it a superlative.<br /> 139<br /> •    진수가 제일 빠르다 = Jinsu is the fastest<br /> •      치타가 육지 동물중에서 제일 빠르다 = The cheetah is the fastest among the land animals.<br /> •     에베레스트산은 세계에서 제일 높다 = Mt. Everest is the highest mountain in the world.<br /> •      피자가 세계에서 제일 맛있는 음식이다 = Pizza is the most delicious food in the world.<br /> •     제일 아름다운 것은 사랑이에요 = The most beautiful thing is love. [formal spoken<br /> form] (Nouns - Present, Past)<br /> 세계 = world<br /> 맛있다 = delicious<br /> 맛있는 = delicious [descriptive form] Adjectives - Descriptive<br /> 아름다운 = beautiful [descriptive form]<br /> 것 = thing<br /> <br /> Imperatives - 해, 하지마<br /> Imperative Positive Negative<br /> Informal 해<br /> 가<br /> 먹어<br /> 하지마<br /> 가지마<br /> 먹지마<br /> Formal 해요<br /> 가요<br /> 먹어요<br /> 하지마요<br /> 가지마요<br /> 먹지마요<br /> Honorific 하세요<br /> 가세요<br /> 드세요<br /> 하지마세요<br /> 가지마세요<br /> 드시지마세요<br /> The informal form is used among very close friends or when talking to a younger person who is<br /> very close to you in informal situations.<br /> The formal form and the honorific form are used in formal situations. However, if I were to choose<br /> which one to use, I would choose the honorific form because the formal form is a bit casual-ish. It is<br /> safe to use the honorific form if you are unsure which one to use.<br /> Note: The honorific form of verbs is present in Korean such as:<br /> →   먹다 드시다 = eat<br /> →   자다 주무시다 = sleep<br /> →   죽 돌아가시다 = die, pass away<br /> 먹어's honorific form is 드세요. It is usually used when talking to people above your age or in<br /> formal situations.<br /> Rules<br /> Informal positive (Imperative) = Present positive (spoken Korean)<br /> •해! = Do!<br /> •   저리 가! = Go over there! (Leave me alone!)<br /> •    이 과자 좀 먹어. = Eat some of these snacks.<br /> •   물 좀 마셔. = Drink some water.<br /> Informal negative = Take    다 off a plain form of verbs and attach    지마 to it.<br /> •가지마! = Don't go!<br /> •   이 영화는 보지마! = Don't watch this movie!<br /> •   이거는 먹지마. = Don't eat this.<br /> •   이 책은 읽지마. = Don't read this book.<br /> <br /> Formal positive and negative = Attach    요 to informal forms<br /> Honorific positive =<br /> 1. Take    다 off a plain form of verbs and then attach    세요 to verbs without a final consonant.<br /> 2. Attach    으세요 to verbs with a final consonant.<br /> 3. For verbs with a final consonant of ㄹ, drop it off and attach    세요 to it.<br /> •가세요! = Please go!<br /> •   이리 오세요. = Please come here.<br /> •   빨리 떠나세요! = Please leave quickly!<br /> •   어서 드세요. = Please eat already.<br /> •   물고기 손으로 잡으세요. = Please catch the fish with your hands.<br /> •   손 흔드세요! = Please wave your hands! (   흔들다 = wave)<br /> •   빙글빙글 도세요! = Please turn round and round! (   돌다 = turn round, spin)<br /> Honorific negative = Take    다 off a plain form of verbs and attach 지마세요.<br /> •   장난 하지 마세요! = Please don't fool around!<br /> •    저 곳에는 가지 마세요. = Please don't go to that place. (Keep away from that place.)<br /> •     박물관에 있는 물건들은 만지지 마세요. = Please don't touch things in the museum.<br /> <br /> Have to -    해야 한다<br /> Informal form<br /> Informal Have to Had to<br /> Written   해야 한다<br /> 해야 된다<br /> 해야 했다<br /> 해야 됐다<br /> Spoken   해야 해<br /> 해야 돼<br /> 해야 했어<br /> 해야 됐어<br /> Informal Don't have to Didn't have to<br /> Written   하지 않아도 된다   하지 않아도 됐다<br /> Spoken   하지 않아도 돼<br /> 안해도 돼<br /> 하지 않아도 됐어<br /> 안해도 됐어<br /> Note: The words in bold are the more commonly used alternative of the two in each box.<br /> Rules<br /> 1. Attach    야 한다/   야 된다/   야 돼/   야 됐어 etc. to the informal spoken form of verbs. Verbs -<br /> Present, Past<br /> • →    해 해야 한다 = have to do<br /> • →    가 가야 한다 = have to go<br /> • →    와 와야 한다 = have to come<br /> • →    봐 봐야 한다 = have to see<br /> • →    먹어 먹어야 한다 = have to eat<br /> • →    마셔 마셔야 한다 = have to drink<br /> 2. Take    다 off a plain form of verbs and then attach    지 않아도 된다/   지 않아도 됐다/   지 않아도<br /> 돼 etc. to it.<br /> • →     하다 하지 않아도 된다 = don't have to do<br /> • →     가다 가지 않아도 된다 = don't have to go<br /> • →     오다 오지 않아도 된다 = don't have to come<br /> • →     보다 보지 않아도 된다 = don't have to see<br /> • →     먹다 먹지 않아도 된다 = don't have to eat<br /> • →     마시다 마시지 않아도 된다 = don't have to drink<br /> 3. Attach    안 and    도 돼/    도 됐었어 to the front and back of the informal spoken form of verbs<br /> respectively. Verbs - Present, Past<br /> <br /> •   안해도 돼 = don't have to do<br /> •   안가도 돼 = don't have to go<br /> •   안와도 돼 = don't have to come<br /> •   안봐도 돼 = don't have to see<br /> •   안먹어도 돼 = don't have to eat<br /> •   안마셔도 돼 = don't have to drink<br /> Example sentences<br /> Written Form<br /> •     성민은 오늘 서울에 가야 한다. = Seong-min has to go to Seoul today.<br /> •      민주는 내일 학교에 가지 않아도 된다. = Min-ju doesn't have to go to school tomorrow.<br /> •        애쉴리는 병때문에 작년 매일 약을 먹어야 했다 = Because of her sickness, Ashley had to<br /> take (lit. eat) medicine everyday last year.<br /> Spoken Form<br /> •        이번 주 목요일까지 과학 과제 끝내야 돼 = I have to finish the science assignment by this<br /> Thursday.<br /> •        애쉴리는 이제  나아서 병원에 안가도 돼 = Because Ashley has been healed now, she<br /> doesn't have go to the hospital.<br /> •      고추가 너무 매우면 안먹어도 돼 = If the chillies are too spicy, you don't have to eat them.<br /> Formal form<br /> Formal Have to Had to<br /> Written   해야 합니다<br /> 해야 됩니다<br /> 해야 했습니다<br /> 해야 됐습니다<br /> Spoken   해야 해요<br /> 해야 돼요<br /> 해야 했어요<br /> 해야 됐어요<br /> Formal Don't have to Didn't have to<br /> Written   하지 않아도 됩니다<br /> 안해도 됩니다<br /> 하지 않아도 됐습니다<br /> 안해도 됐습니다.<br /> Spoken   하지 않아도 돼요<br /> 안해도 돼요<br /> 하지 않아도 됐어요<br /> 안해도 됐어요<br /> Note: The rules for the conjugation are the same as above.<br /> Example sentences<br /> Written Form<br /> <br /> •     성민은 오늘 서울에 가야 합니다. = Seong-min has to go to Seoul today.<br /> •      민주는 내일 학교에 가지 않아도 됩니다. = Min-ju doesn't have to go to school tomorrow.<br /> •        애쉴리는 병때문에 작년 매일 약을 먹어야 했습니다 = Because of her sickness, Ashley<br /> had to take (lit. eat) medicine everyday last year.<br /> Spoken Form<br /> •        이번 주 목요일까지 과학 과제 끝내야 돼요 = I have to finish the science assignment by<br /> this Thursday.<br /> •        애쉴리는 이제  나아서 병원에 안가도 돼요 = Because Ashley has been healed now, she<br /> doesn't have go to the hospital.<br /> •      고추가 너무 매우면 안먹어도 돼요 = If the chillies are too spicy, you don't have to eat<br /> them.

Advanced Grammar

Advanced Grammar Comparatives & Superlatives Comparatives [~보다] ~   보다 is used to compare two persons or things. The person/th...

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Pronouns (I, You) - 나, 저, 너, 당신

<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi44l1SDMr9zt8chHrcVhgdparznplLIXQCbPo2yADPlzlxKEPZfhAWPNX159Zv6261oHw4C7RwgUOMunvVYlKKwflDdvQge3I096-U7BWgO7XlHViVkJTBUHsHKnJ0p_q3PmrXc8Wfrniz/s1600/hangeultips.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="362" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi44l1SDMr9zt8chHrcVhgdparznplLIXQCbPo2yADPlzlxKEPZfhAWPNX159Zv6261oHw4C7RwgUOMunvVYlKKwflDdvQge3I096-U7BWgO7XlHViVkJTBUHsHKnJ0p_q3PmrXc8Wfrniz/s640/hangeultips.jpg" width="640" /></a></div> <br /> <div style="text-align: center;"> <b>Pronouns (I, You) - 나, 저, 너, 당신</b></div> <div style="text-align: center;"> <b><br /></b></div> In this lesson, we are going to learn about pronouns, especially, "I and You," then "He, She and<br /> They," and how their forms are changed depending on the degree of politeness.<br /> Let's start with "I":<br /> Informal form (나, I)<br /> •   나 = I<br /> •   나는 = I +    는   (Topic particle)<br /> •   난 (usually in spoken Korean)<br /> •   내가 = I +    가   (Identifier particle)<br /> •   나도 = I +    도   (Additive particle)<br /> •   나를 = I +    를   (Object particle)<br /> •   날 (usually in spoken Korean)<br /> •   내 = my<br /> •   내 것 = mine (written Korean)<br /> •   내 꺼 (usually in spoken Korean)<br /> Note:    나 becomes    내 when combined with    가 (Identifier particle)<br /> Polite form (저, I)<br /> •   저 = I<br /> •   저는 = I +    는   (Topic particle)<br /> •   전 (usually in spoken Korean)<br /> •   제가 = I +    가   (Identifier particle)<br /> •   저도 = I +    도   (Additive particle)<br /> •   저를 = I +    를   (Object particle)<br /> •절 (usually in spoken Korean)<br /> •   제 = my<br /> •   제 것 = mine (written Korean)<br /> •   제 꺼 (usually in spoken Korean)<br /> Now for "You":<br /> <br /> Informal form (너, You)<br /> •   너 = You<br /> •   너는 = You +    는   (Topic particle)<br /> •   넌 (usually in spoken Korean)<br /> •   네가 = You +    가   (Identifier particle)    (written Korean)<br /> •   니가 (usually in spoken Korean)<br /> •   너도 = You +    도   (Additive particle)<br /> •   너를 = You +    를   (Object particle)<br /> •   널 (usually in spoken Korean)<br /> •   네 = your (written Korean)<br /> •   니 (usually in spoken Korean)<br /> •   네 것 = yours (written Korean)<br /> •   니 꺼 (usually in spoken Korean)<br /> Polite form (당신, You)<br /> •   당신 = You<br /> •   당신은 = You +    은   (Topic particle)<br /> •   당신이 = You +    이   (Identifier particle)<br /> •   당신도 = You +    도   (Additive particle)<br /> •   당신을 = You +    을   (Object particle)<br /> •   당신 = your<br /> •   당신 것 = yours (written Korean)<br /> •   당신 꺼 (usually in spoken Korean)<br /> Note: Just a word of caution,    당신 is very infrequently used when addressing someone in spoken<br /> Korean because it has a nuance of confrontation, and it can be offensive when used wrongly.<br /> Therefore I advise that you do not use    당신 at all when speaking in Korean!<br /> In Korean, if you want address someone directly, it's more common to use their designated position<br /> or status in society, for example,    선생님 (teacher),    사장님 (Head of any company),    사모님 (Wife of<br /> any respectable man),    아저씨 (middle-aged man),    아줌마 (middle-aged woman),    할아버지 (elderly<br /> man),    할머니 (elderly woman)<br /> Note: Doctors are called    의사 선생님 (Doctor-teacher) or just    선생님 (teacher), and any person can<br /> be called    선생님 if you learned something from that person and even if someone is not your<br /> teacher, you may choose to call him/her    선생님 if you respect them, and don't have any other<br /> particular to name to call them.<br /> <br /> However, please let me make this clear that it seems that    당신 is more frequently used in songs and<br /> dramas, and    당신 in songs do not sound confrontational, and offensive at all. Actually they sound<br /> very endearing in some songs for some reason. But in dramas,    당신 can still be confrontational and<br /> offensive, and so it's more likely used in the scenes where characters have verbal arguments.<br /> You may also hear    그 쪽 when someone is addressed.    그 쪽 is used in place of    당신 (because    당신<br /> is avoided in spoken Korean as explained above).    그 쪽 literally means "that side."    그 쪽 is not used<br /> frequently at all. It's used between people who share a similar position or status in society, and have<br /> just met and are not sure how to address the other person.<br /> e.g.<br /> •Person A:    점심 드셨어요? (Have you had lunch?)<br /> •Person B: 아뇨. 아직이요. 그쪽은요? (No, not yet, what about you?)

Pronouns (I, You) - 나, 저, 너, 당신

Pronouns (I, You) - 나, 저, 너, 당신 In this lesson, we are going to learn about pronouns, especially, "I and You," then "H...

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Announcement of Test Venue (Date & Time) and Notice of the 1st EPS-TOPIK in Philippines - 2017

<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <b>Announcement of Test Venue (Date & Time) and Notice of the </b></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <b>1st EPS-TOPIK in Philippines - 2017 </b></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <br /></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> 1. Test Date: March 25 (Sat) ~ 26 (Sun) 2. Test Time ○ 1st and 3rd Session: 10:00~11:10 (Reading 10:00~10:40, Listening 10:40~11:10) ○ 2nd and 4th Session: 14:00~15:10 (Reading 14:00~14:40, Listening 14:40~15:10) ○ Each examinee must take his/her designated seat before Examinee's Orientation (1st and 3rd session 09:00, 2nd and 4th session 13:00). Otherwise, he/she can't take the test ○ Announcement of Test room: Will be posted at the Bulletin board of the test venue on a test date 3. Notice for Examinee ○ Check the Test Venue and Date & Time exactly (Examinee can take the test only at the designated test venue and Date & Time). ○ On the test date, one set of test paper and one answer sheet will be distributed to every applicant and the applicant's name, registration number and designated type of test paper will be printed (marked) already on each answer sheet. - An applicant should confirm his/her name and registration number which are printed on his/her answer sheet when receiving the answer sheet. An applicant also should receive the same type of test paper with the printed type of test paper on the answer sheet (type A, B, C or D). - Any mistakes or errors caused by the type of test paper are on the responsible of the applicant. For this reason, all applicants should confirm the type of test paper which he/she receives is the same with the one printed on the answer sheet before the test starts. ○ Only one answer sheet will be distributed for each applicant, Replacement and Modification of answer sheet is not permitted. so examinee must complete the answer sheet carefully - Correction of answers on the answer sheet with correction fluid or tapes will be regarded as wrong answer. ○ Verification of identity by face will be conducted by proctors (including HRD Korea Proctor), so the examinee must bring Passport on test day (if not, he/she can't take the test). ○ Applicants must use black color pen when mark the answer. (Answers marked with a pencil or other color pen shall be regarded as invalid) ○ During the test, Applicants can't use the toilet and can't leave the test room (If leave the test room during the test, his/her test would regarded as invalid or cheating) ○ Having and Using of electronic and communication devices such as mobile phones, PDA, and etc. is prohibited anywhere in the test venue during the test day (if examinee have or use them during test, he/she will be regarded as cheater) ○ In case of Cheating during the test, test will be void and examinee will NOT be eligible for taking the test for 3 years. 4. Test Venue by Application No. Range</div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <br /></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <b>ANGELICUM COLLEGE</b></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <b>MAP </b></div> <div style="text-align: center;"> <b><a href="https://www.google.com.ph/maps/place/Angelicum+College/@14.6272977,121.0068478,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x3397b6154ba60bc7:0xc68886e427f95214!8m2!3d14.6272925!4d121.0090365?hl=en" target="_blank">  GOOGLE MAP ANGELICUM COLLEGE CLICK HERE</a></b></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjWNCRIDTbkPEvvt_IYE5vCBdHk-6sF5tBHEryKxN2cscra50OH5Y4JPIWXsw2tr76KQJ81hZzmRmE8d_gZclIiFEahvait4d1sZHMaZf2G8jylLRYEbkdZ-s4o6WxH39u8Yqtk7CPE0jwK/s1600/13_big.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="246" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjWNCRIDTbkPEvvt_IYE5vCBdHk-6sF5tBHEryKxN2cscra50OH5Y4JPIWXsw2tr76KQJ81hZzmRmE8d_gZclIiFEahvait4d1sZHMaZf2G8jylLRYEbkdZ-s4o6WxH39u8Yqtk7CPE0jwK/s640/13_big.jpg" width="640" /></a></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <br /></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <b>SIENNA COLLEGE</b></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <b><br /></b></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <b><a href="https://www.google.com.ph/maps/place/Siena+College+Q.+C./@14.6382782,121.0022963,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x3397b66f55fe38fb:0x4606383a6979c20f!8m2!3d14.638273!4d121.004485?hl=en" target="_blank">GOOGLE MAP SIENA COLLEGE CLICK HERE</a></b></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <br /></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <br /></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjqUni7bixHGe0Vf7cqfPdybmTuap2WpguwzFUx8mP4dHaz8ruaOSmF-otXIG5BXnlJHMnIqGw9-92J4UQORs2ROmTOumC9ETgwjCjjw-ySNL4bJB4epBD5LexFGtRmNdg671AhnYQTfmWj/s1600/Siena-front-slider-edited.png" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="272" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjqUni7bixHGe0Vf7cqfPdybmTuap2WpguwzFUx8mP4dHaz8ruaOSmF-otXIG5BXnlJHMnIqGw9-92J4UQORs2ROmTOumC9ETgwjCjjw-ySNL4bJB4epBD5LexFGtRmNdg671AhnYQTfmWj/s640/Siena-front-slider-edited.png" width="640" /></a></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <br /></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <br /></div> <br /> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiNqBD1yU6TlIs21hMZ0tPFC4Qq1qT1BQGMGXlVuvRYOJJSWRR5va8C1MZp-EFmqDx4luHc0cjyghHe0ZwTYZmRbfPK2FJDWhQq4v1QC849cA3YZXE8n7yIppVuME1m_co9BnLoFIZeNCV1/s1600/Capture1.PNG" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="640" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiNqBD1yU6TlIs21hMZ0tPFC4Qq1qT1BQGMGXlVuvRYOJJSWRR5va8C1MZp-EFmqDx4luHc0cjyghHe0ZwTYZmRbfPK2FJDWhQq4v1QC849cA3YZXE8n7yIppVuME1m_co9BnLoFIZeNCV1/s640/Capture1.PNG" width="488" /></a></div> <br /> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhtW03lIXM7dB0XNiscrFpgbDk-3FkJklnF76j3DTEyK17CWhf_-qmhl16b7gz63I2TicQFcxSX_Kedz1zYfi1dN96V-x4Fw7BDDchgFcedJcMpM7rXzOSaYtFm5_pabH4fTc2d3w89tWP1/s1600/Capture2.PNG" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="640" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhtW03lIXM7dB0XNiscrFpgbDk-3FkJklnF76j3DTEyK17CWhf_-qmhl16b7gz63I2TicQFcxSX_Kedz1zYfi1dN96V-x4Fw7BDDchgFcedJcMpM7rXzOSaYtFm5_pabH4fTc2d3w89tWP1/s640/Capture2.PNG" width="624" /></a></div> <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <br /></div> <br />

Announcement of Test Venue (Date & Time) and Notice of the 1st EPS-TOPIK in Philippines - 2017

Announcement of Test Venue (Date & Time) and Notice of the  1st EPS-TOPIK in Philippines - 2017  1. Test Date: March 25 (Sat) ~ 2...

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