Kosakata
394 words across all units
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Hello (formal)
안녕하세요! 처음 뵙겠습니다. — Hello! Nice to meet you.
Hello, Korea! — Greetings & Social Phrases
★☆☆☆☆
안녕히 가세요
annyeonghi gaseyo
Goodbye (to person leaving)
안녕히 가세요! — Goodbye!
Hello, Korea! — Greetings & Social Phrases
★☆☆☆☆
Thank you (formal)
정말 감사합니다. — Thank you very much.
Hello, Korea! — Greetings & Social Phrases
★☆☆☆☆
죄송합니다
joesonghamnida
I'm sorry (formal)
늦어서 죄송합니다. — I'm sorry for being late.
Hello, Korea! — Greetings & Social Phrases
★☆☆☆☆
It's okay / I'm fine
괜찮아요, 걱정 마세요. — It's okay, don't worry.
Hello, Korea! — Greetings & Social Phrases
★☆☆☆☆
One (native Korean)
사과 하나 주세요. — Please give me one apple.
Numbers: Two Systems (순우리말 & 한자어)
★☆☆☆☆
둘
dul
Two (native Korean)
커피 둘이요. — Two coffees please.
Numbers: Two Systems (순우리말 & 한자어)
★☆☆☆☆
일
il
One (Sino-Korean)
일 층에 있어요. — It's on the first floor.
Numbers: Two Systems (순우리말 & 한자어)
★☆☆☆☆
이
i
Two (Sino-Korean)
이 분 기다려 주세요. — Please wait two minutes.
Numbers: Two Systems (순우리말 & 한자어)
★☆☆☆☆
원
won
Korean won (currency)
오천 원이에요. — It's 5,000 won.
Numbers: Two Systems (순우리말 & 한자어)
★☆☆☆☆
Please give me / I'll have
아메리카노 하나 주세요. — One americano, please.
Food & Drink — Café & Restaurant
★☆☆☆☆
It's delicious
정말 맛있어요! — It's really delicious!
Food & Drink — Café & Restaurant
★☆☆☆☆
맵다
maepda
Spicy
이거 많이 매워요? — Is this very spicy?
Food & Drink — Café & Restaurant
★☆☆☆☆
계산해 주세요
gyesanae juseyo
Check, please / Bill please
계산해 주세요. — Check, please.
Food & Drink — Café & Restaurant
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포장이요
pojangiyo
To go / Takeout
포장이요. — To go, please.
Food & Drink — Café & Restaurant
★☆☆☆☆
물 주세요
mul juseyo
Water, please
물 한 잔 주세요. — One glass of water, please.
Food & Drink — Café & Restaurant
★☆☆☆☆
보고 싶다
bogo sipda
I miss you / I want to see you
너무 보고 싶다. — I miss you so much.
K-Pop Lens: Reading Song Lyrics
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봄
bom
Spring
봄이 왔어요. — Spring has come.
K-Pop Lens: Reading Song Lyrics
★☆☆☆☆
포기하지 마
pogihaji ma
Don't give up!
포기하지 마, 할 수 있어! — Don't give up, you can do it!
K-Drama Everyday Expressions
★☆☆☆☆
잠깐만요
jamkkanmanyo
Just a moment / Wait a sec
잠깐만요, 금방 올게요. — Just a moment, I'll be right back.
K-Drama Everyday Expressions
★☆☆☆☆
Are you okay?
많이 아파요? 괜찮아요? — Does it hurt a lot? Are you okay?
K-Drama Everyday Expressions
★☆☆☆☆
I love you (polite)
정말 사랑해요. — I really love you.
K-Drama Everyday Expressions
★☆☆☆☆
화이팅!
hwaiting!
Fighting! / You can do it! / Go!
우리 팀 화이팅! — Go, our team!
K-Drama Everyday Expressions
★☆☆☆☆
Teacher
저분이 선생님이에요. — That person is a teacher.
Grammar: 이다, Topic & Subject Markers
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마시다
masida
To drink
물을 마셔요. — I drink water.
Grammar: Verb Conjugation (해요체)
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ㅏ
a
Vowel: bright 'a' as in 'father'
아 — a (vowel only syllable) — a — a vowel
Hangul Vowels — The 10 Basics
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ㅓ
eo
Vowel: 'eo' like a surprised grunt
어디? — where? — Where?
Hangul Vowels — The 10 Basics
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ㅗ
o
Vowel: round 'o' as in 'go'
오늘 — today — today
Hangul Vowels — The 10 Basics
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ㅜ
u
Vowel: 'u' as in 'cool'
우리 — we/our — we/our
Hangul Vowels — The 10 Basics
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ㅣ
i
Vowel: 'i' as in 'see'
이름 — name — name
Hangul Vowels — The 10 Basics
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ㄱ
g/k
Consonant: g (voiced) / k (unvoiced) — gun trigger shape
가다 — to go — to go
Hangul Consonants — 14 Letters
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ㄴ
n
Consonant: n — corner of the letter N
나 — I/me — I/me (informal)
Hangul Consonants — 14 Letters
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ㄷ
d/t
Consonant: d (voiced) / t (unvoiced) — door frame
다 — all — all, everything
Hangul Consonants — 14 Letters
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ㅁ
m
Consonant: m — mailbox / mouth
마음 — heart/mind — heart, mind, feelings
Hangul Consonants — 14 Letters
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ㅂ
b/p
Consonant: b (voiced) / p (unvoiced) — bucket with handles
바다 — sea/ocean — sea, ocean
Hangul Consonants — 14 Letters
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ㅅ
s
Consonant: s — summit / seesaw shape
사람 — person — person
Hangul Consonants — 14 Letters
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ㅈ
j
Consonant: j/ch — jellyfish hat shape
자다 — to sleep — to sleep
Hangul Consonants — 14 Letters
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ㅎ
h
Consonant: h — hat on a stick
하다 — to do — to do
Hangul Consonants — 14 Letters
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셋
set
Three (native Korean)
사과 세 개 주세요. — Three apples, please.
Numbers: Two Systems (순우리말 & 한자어)
★☆☆☆☆
넷
net
Four (native Korean)
넷이서 먹었어요. — Four of us ate.
Numbers: Two Systems (순우리말 & 한자어)
★☆☆☆☆
Five (native Korean)
다섯 시에 만나요. — Let's meet at 5 o'clock.
Numbers: Two Systems (순우리말 & 한자어)
★☆☆☆☆
삼
sam
Three (Sino-Korean)
삼 층이에요. — It's on the 3rd floor.
Numbers: Two Systems (순우리말 & 한자어)
★☆☆☆☆
사
sa
Four (Sino-Korean)
사 월이에요. — It's April (4th month).
Numbers: Two Systems (순우리말 & 한자어)
★☆☆☆☆
오
o
Five (Sino-Korean)
오 분 걸려요. — It takes 5 minutes.
Numbers: Two Systems (순우리말 & 한자어)
★☆☆☆☆
To do (base for compound verbs)
공부 해요. — I study. (I do studying.)
Grammar: Verb Conjugation (해요체)
★☆☆☆☆
어디서 왔어요
eodiseo wasseoyo
Where are you from?
어디서 왔어요? — Where are you from?
Self-Introduction & Family
★☆☆☆☆
저는 미국 사람이에요
jeoneun miguk saramieyo
I'm American
저는 미국 사람이에요. — I'm American.
Self-Introduction & Family
★☆☆☆☆
반갑습니다
bangapseumnida
Nice to meet you (very formal)
반갑습니다! — Nice to meet you!
Self-Introduction & Family
★☆☆☆☆
개
gae
dog
개가 귀여워요. — The dog is cute.
Compound Vowels & the ㅡ Sound
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네
ne
yes
네, 맞아요. — Yes, that's right.
Compound Vowels & the ㅡ Sound
★☆☆☆☆
예
ye
yes (polite)
예, 알겠습니다. — Yes, I understand.
Compound Vowels & the ㅡ Sound
★☆☆☆☆
가
ga
the simplest syllable: consonant + vowel (CV); also a subject-marking particle
가는 ㄱ과 ㅏ로 만들어요. — '가' is made from ㄱ and ㅏ.
Building Syllable Blocks
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tree (two CV blocks: 나 = ㄴ+ㅏ, 무 = ㅁ+ㅜ)
나무가 커요. — The tree is big.
Building Syllable Blocks
★☆☆☆☆
이
i
tooth; shows that a vowel-only sound still needs the silent placeholder ㅇ (ㅇ+ㅣ)
이가 아파요. — My tooth hurts.
Building Syllable Blocks
★☆☆☆☆
밥
bap
cooked rice; a meal
밥 먹었어요? — Have you eaten? (lit. Did you eat rice?)
Final Consonants (받침)
★☆☆☆☆
산
san
mountain
산이 정말 높아요. — The mountain is really high.
Final Consonants (받침)
★☆☆☆☆
강
gang
river
강에서 수영해요. — I swim in the river.
Final Consonants (받침)
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물
mul
water
물 한 잔 주세요. — Please give me a glass of water.
Final Consonants (받침)
★☆☆☆☆
밤
bam
night
밤에 별이 많아요. — There are many stars at night.
Final Consonants (받침)
★☆☆☆☆
책
chaek
book
이 책이 재미있어요. — This book is interesting.
Final Consonants (받침)
★☆☆☆☆
눈
nun
eye; snow
눈이 와요. — It's snowing. / Snow is falling.
Final Consonants (받침)
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집
jip
house; home
집에 가요. — I'm going home.
Final Consonants (받침)
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restaurant
식당에서 점심을 먹어요. — I eat lunch at the restaurant.
Pronunciation: Nasalization & Lateralization
★☆☆☆☆
세모
semo
triangle
지붕은 세모예요. — The roof is a triangle.
Colors, Shapes & Describing Things
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뭐
mwo
what (casual)
이거 뭐예요? — What is this?
Negation & Questions
★☆☆☆☆
왜
wae
why
왜 안 와요? — Why aren't you coming?
Negation & Questions
★☆☆☆☆
안
an
not (negates verb/adjective)
오늘은 학교에 안 가요. — I'm not going to school today.
Negation & Questions
★☆☆☆☆
못
mot
cannot (unable to)
저는 수영을 못 해요. — I can't swim.
Negation & Questions
★☆☆☆☆
아니요
aniyo
no
아니요, 안 먹어요. — No, I don't eat it.
Negation & Questions
★☆☆☆☆
-님
-nim
honorific title suffix (e.g. 선생님)
고객님, 무엇을 도와드릴까요? — Dear customer, how may I help you?
Korean Honorifics — ~(으)시 & Special Verbs
★☆☆☆☆
and; and then (sentence-initial)
밥을 먹었어요. 그리고 커피를 마셨어요. — I ate. And then I drank coffee.
Sentence Connectors — ~고, ~아/어서, ~지만, ~는데, ~(으)니까
★☆☆☆☆
길
gil
road, way
길을 잃어버렸어요. — I lost my way.
Travel & Transport
★☆☆☆☆
봄
bom
spring
봄에는 꽃이 많이 펴요. — Many flowers bloom in spring.
Weather & Seasons
★☆☆☆☆
비
bi
rain
비가 와서 우산을 가져왔어요. — It rained, so I brought an umbrella.
Weather & Seasons
★☆☆☆☆
눈
nun
snow
밤새 눈이 많이 내렸어요. — It snowed a lot overnight.
Weather & Seasons
★☆☆☆☆
mood / feeling
오늘은 날씨가 좋아서 기분이 좋아요. — The weather is nice today, so I'm in a good mood.
Emotions & Feelings
★☆☆☆☆
안녕히 계세요
annyeonghi gyeseyo
Goodbye (to person staying)
그럼 안녕히 계세요. — Well, goodbye then.
Hello, Korea! — Greetings & Social Phrases
★★☆☆☆
처음 뵙겠습니다
cheoeum boepgesseumnida
Nice to meet you (very formal)
처음 뵙겠습니다, 이민준입니다. — Nice to meet you, I'm Lee Min-jun.
Hello, Korea! — Greetings & Social Phrases
★★☆☆☆
잘 부탁드립니다
jal butakdeurimnida
Please take care of me / I'm in your care
앞으로 잘 부탁드립니다. — I look forward to working with you.
Hello, Korea! — Greetings & Social Phrases
★★☆☆☆
그립다
geurip-da
To miss / To yearn for (poetic)
고향이 그립다. — I miss my hometown.
K-Pop Lens: Reading Song Lyrics
★★☆☆☆
돌아오다
doraoda
To return / Come back
언제 돌아와요? — When will you come back?
K-Pop Lens: Reading Song Lyrics
★★☆☆☆
은/는
eun/neun
Topic marker
저는 한국어를 공부해요. — I (as for me) study Korean.
Grammar: 이다, Topic & Subject Markers
★★☆☆☆
이/가
i/ga
Subject marker
비가 와요. — It's raining.
Grammar: 이다, Topic & Subject Markers
★★☆☆☆
ㅡ
eu
Vowel: unrounded back vowel — no English equivalent
으 — the flat vowel — the flat vowel
Hangul Vowels — The 10 Basics
★★☆☆☆
ㅐ
ae
Vowel: 'ae' like 'air' without the r
애인 — lover — lover, significant other
Hangul Vowels — The 10 Basics
★★☆☆☆
ㅔ
e
Vowel: 'e' as in 'pet'
에 — at/in (particle) — at/in (location particle)
Hangul Vowels — The 10 Basics
★★☆☆☆
ㅑ
ya
Vowel: 'ya' (double ㅏ)
야! — hey! — Hey! (exclamation)
Hangul Vowels — The 10 Basics
★★☆☆☆
ㅕ
yeo
Vowel: 'yeo' (double ㅓ)
여기 — here — here
Hangul Vowels — The 10 Basics
★★☆☆☆
ㄹ
r/l
Consonant: r (between vowels) / l (syllable final) — roller coaster track
라면 — ramen — ramen noodles
Hangul Consonants — 14 Letters
★★☆☆☆
ㅇ
silent/ng
Consonant: silent (initial position) / ng (final position)
안녕 — hello/bye — hi/bye (informal)
Hangul Consonants — 14 Letters
★★☆☆☆
ㅋ
k
Consonant: aspirated k — ㄱ with extra stroke
커피 — coffee — coffee
Hangul Consonants — 14 Letters
★★☆☆☆
ㅌ
t
Consonant: aspirated t — ㄷ with extra stroke
타다 — to ride — to ride (vehicle)
Hangul Consonants — 14 Letters
★★☆☆☆
ㅍ
p
Consonant: aspirated p — looks like π
파란 — blue — blue (adjective)
Hangul Consonants — 14 Letters
★★☆☆☆
ㅊ
ch
Consonant: aspirated ch — ㅈ with extra stroke
차 — tea / car — tea; car
Hangul Consonants — 14 Letters
★★☆☆☆
개
gae
Counter for objects (things)
사과 두 개 주세요. — Two apples, please.
Numbers: Two Systems (순우리말 & 한자어)
★★☆☆☆
명
myeong
Counter for people
세 명이에요. — There are three people.
Numbers: Two Systems (순우리말 & 한자어)
★★☆☆☆
잔
jan
Counter for glasses/cups of drinks
물 한 잔 주세요. — One glass of water, please.
Numbers: Two Systems (순우리말 & 한자어)
★★☆☆☆
talk; story (casual)
재미있는 얘기예요. — It's an interesting story.
Compound Vowels & the ㅡ Sound
★★☆☆☆
더워요
deowoyo
(it's) hot
오늘 날씨가 더워요. — The weather is hot today.
Compound Vowels & the ㅡ Sound
★★☆☆☆
웨딩
weding
wedding
웨딩 사진을 찍어요. — We take wedding photos.
Compound Vowels & the ㅡ Sound
★★☆☆☆
산
san
mountain (CVC block: initial ㅅ + vowel ㅏ + final ㄴ)
산이 높아요. — The mountain is high.
Building Syllable Blocks
★★☆☆☆
물
mul
water (CVC block with final ㄹ, the batchim/bottom consonant)
물을 마셔요. — I drink water.
Building Syllable Blocks
★★☆☆☆
milk (two blocks each starting with silent ㅇ: 우 = ㅇ+ㅜ, 유 = ㅇ+ㅠ)
우유를 좋아해요. — I like milk.
Building Syllable Blocks
★★☆☆☆
책
chaek
book (CVC block: ㅊ + ㅐ + final ㄱ)
책을 읽어요. — I read a book.
Building Syllable Blocks
★★☆☆☆
꽃
kkot
flower
꽃이 예뻐요. — The flower is pretty.
Final Consonants (받침)
★★☆☆☆
옷
ot
clothes
새 옷을 샀어요. — I bought new clothes.
Final Consonants (받침)
★★☆☆☆
앞
ap
front; the area in front
학교 앞에서 만나요. — Let's meet in front of the school.
Final Consonants (받침)
★★☆☆☆
pronunciation
한국어 발음이 어려워요. — Korean pronunciation is hard.
Pronunciation: Linking (연음화)
★★☆☆☆
clothes (+ subject marker)
옷이 예뻐요. — The clothes are pretty.
Pronunciation: Linking (연음화)
★★☆☆☆
it's delicious
이 음식은 맛있어요. — This food is delicious.
Pronunciation: Linking (연음화)
★★☆☆☆
it is a job/occupation
선생님은 좋은 직업이에요. — Teacher is a good job.
Pronunciation: Linking (연음화)
★★☆☆☆
soup broth
국물이 정말 시원해요. — The broth is really refreshing.
Pronunciation: Tensification & Aspiration
★★☆☆☆
it is (formal copula)
저는 학생입니다. — I am a student.
Pronunciation: Tensification & Aspiration
★★☆☆☆
receives
매일 편지를 받는다. — I receive a letter every day.
Pronunciation: Tensification & Aspiration
★★☆☆☆
(that one) eats / eating
밥을 먹는 사람이에요. — It's a person who is eating.
Pronunciation: Tensification & Aspiration
★★☆☆☆
the Korean language
한국말을 배우고 있어요. — I'm learning Korean.
Pronunciation: Tensification & Aspiration
★★☆☆☆
soup with rice
국밥 한 그릇 주세요. — Please give me one bowl of gukbap.
Pronunciation: Nasalization & Lateralization
★★☆☆☆
congratulation
생일 축하해요! — Happy birthday! (Congratulations!)
Pronunciation: Nasalization & Lateralization
★★☆☆☆
to be good
날씨가 좋다. — The weather is good.
Pronunciation: Nasalization & Lateralization
★★☆☆☆
together
같이 영화 봐요. — Let's watch a movie together.
Pronunciation: Nasalization & Lateralization
★★☆☆☆
젓가락
jeotgarak
chopsticks
젓가락으로 먹어요. — I eat with chopsticks.
Pronunciation: Nasalization & Lateralization
★★☆☆☆
applause, clapping
사람들이 박수를 쳐요. — People are clapping.
Pronunciation: Nasalization & Lateralization
★★☆☆☆
to put down, to place
책을 책상에 놓다. — Put the book on the desk.
Pronunciation: Nasalization & Lateralization
★★☆☆☆
주황색
juhwangsaek
orange
당근은 주황색이에요. — The carrot is orange.
Colors, Shapes & Describing Things
★★☆☆☆
pink
벚꽃은 분홍색이에요. — Cherry blossoms are pink.
Colors, Shapes & Describing Things
★★☆☆☆
갈색
galsaek
brown
곰은 갈색이에요. — The bear is brown.
Colors, Shapes & Describing Things
★★☆☆☆
몇
myeot
how many / what (number)
몇 시예요? — What time is it?
Negation & Questions
★★☆☆☆
아니다
anida
to not be (negative copula)
저는 학생이 아니에요. — I am not a student.
Negation & Questions
★★☆☆☆
지난주
jinanju
last week
지난주에 부산에 다녀왔어요. — I made a trip to Busan last week.
Past Tense: ~았/었어요
★★☆☆☆
plan
주말 계획이 있어요? — Do you have plans for the weekend?
Future & Intention — ~(으)ㄹ 거예요, ~(으)려고, ~겠다
★★☆☆☆
promise; appointment
내일 친구하고 약속이 있어요. — I have an appointment with a friend tomorrow.
Future & Intention — ~(으)ㄹ 거예요, ~(으)려고, ~겠다
★★☆☆☆
to prepare
시험을 준비하려고 일찍 일어났어요. — I got up early to prepare for the exam.
Future & Intention — ~(으)ㄹ 거예요, ~(으)려고, ~겠다
★★☆☆☆
travel; trip
다음 달에 여행을 갈 거예요. — I'm going to travel next month.
Future & Intention — ~(으)ㄹ 거예요, ~(으)려고, ~겠다
★★☆☆☆
probably; perhaps
아마 내일 비가 올 거예요. — It will probably rain tomorrow.
Future & Intention — ~(으)ㄹ 거예요, ~(으)려고, ~겠다
★★☆☆☆
꼭
kkok
surely; without fail
내일은 꼭 일찍 잘 거예요. — Tomorrow I'll go to bed early for sure.
Future & Intention — ~(으)ㄹ 거예요, ~(으)려고, ~겠다
★★☆☆☆
이사하다
isahada
to move (house)
다음 주에 새 집으로 이사할 거예요. — I'm going to move to a new house next week.
Future & Intention — ~(으)ㄹ 거예요, ~(으)려고, ~겠다
★★☆☆☆
도착하다
dochakada
to arrive
곧 도착하겠습니다. — I will arrive soon.
Future & Intention — ~(으)ㄹ 거예요, ~(으)려고, ~겠다
★★☆☆☆
to eat/drink (honorific)
할머니, 천천히 드세요. — Grandma, please eat slowly.
Korean Honorifics — ~(으)시 & Special Verbs
★★☆☆☆
to be/exist/stay (honorific of 있다)
사장님은 지금 사무실에 계세요. — The CEO is in the office right now.
Korean Honorifics — ~(으)시 & Special Verbs
★★☆☆☆
to sleep (honorific of 자다)
할아버지께서 주무세요. — Grandfather is sleeping.
Korean Honorifics — ~(으)시 & Special Verbs
★★☆☆☆
words/speech (honorific of 말)
선생님 말씀을 잘 들으세요. — Listen carefully to the teacher's words.
Korean Honorifics — ~(으)시 & Special Verbs
★★☆☆☆
댁
daek
home/house (honorific of 집)
할머니 댁에 다녀왔어요. — I visited grandma's house.
Korean Honorifics — ~(으)시 & Special Verbs
★★☆☆☆
name (honorific of 이름)
성함이 어떻게 되세요? — May I ask your name?
Korean Honorifics — ~(으)시 & Special Verbs
★★☆☆☆
드리다
deurida
to give (humble, to a superior)
부모님께 용돈을 드려요. — I give pocket money to my parents.
Korean Honorifics — ~(으)시 & Special Verbs
★★☆☆☆
분
bun
person (honorific counter, replaces 명/사람)
손님 세 분이 오셨어요. — Three guests have arrived.
Korean Honorifics — ~(으)시 & Special Verbs
★★☆☆☆
so; therefore
비가 왔어요. 그래서 집에 있었어요. — It rained. So I stayed home.
Sentence Connectors — ~고, ~아/어서, ~지만, ~는데, ~(으)니까
★★☆☆☆
but; however
한국어는 어려워요. 그렇지만 재미있어요. — Korean is hard. But it is fun.
Sentence Connectors — ~고, ~아/어서, ~지만, ~는데, ~(으)니까
★★☆☆☆
but; by the way; though
영화를 봤어요. 그런데 좀 지루했어요. — I watched a movie. But it was a bit boring.
Sentence Connectors — ~고, ~아/어서, ~지만, ~는데, ~(으)니까
★★☆☆☆
reason
늦은 이유가 뭐예요? — What is the reason you were late?
Sentence Connectors — ~고, ~아/어서, ~지만, ~는데, ~(으)니까
★★☆☆☆
so; that's why; I mean
길이 막혀요. 그러니까 지하철을 타요. — The roads are jammed, so take the subway.
Sentence Connectors — ~고, ~아/어서, ~지만, ~는데, ~(으)니까
★★☆☆☆
sentence
이 문장은 너무 짧아요. — This sentence is too short.
Sentence Connectors — ~고, ~아/어서, ~지만, ~는데, ~(으)니까
★★☆☆☆
깎아 주세요
kkkaa juseyo
Please give me a discount / lower the price
조금만 깎아 주세요. — Please give me just a little discount.
Shopping & Bargaining
★★☆☆☆
Discount
지금 할인 행사 중이에요? — Is there a discount event going on now?
Shopping & Bargaining
★★☆☆☆
너무 비싸요
neomu bissayo
It's too expensive
이건 너무 비싸요. — This is too expensive.
Shopping & Bargaining
★★☆☆☆
Cash
현금으로 하면 더 깎아 줄 수 있어요? — Can you discount more if I pay in cash?
Shopping & Bargaining
★★☆☆☆
한 개
han gae
One (item / piece)
이거 한 개에 얼마예요? — How much is this for one?
Shopping & Bargaining
★★☆☆☆
Wrapping / packaging (also 'to go')
선물이라서 포장해 주세요. — It's a gift, so please wrap it.
Shopping & Bargaining
★★☆☆☆
directly, in person
그 말을 직접 들었어요. — I heard those words directly.
Indirect Speech: Reporting What Was Said
★★☆☆☆
대답하다
daedaphada
to answer, to reply
그는 모른다고 대답했어요. — He answered that he didn't know.
Indirect Speech: Reporting What Was Said
★★☆☆☆
물어보다
mureoboda
to ask, to inquire
언제 오냐고 물어봤어요. — I asked when (they) were coming.
Indirect Speech: Reporting What Was Said
★★☆☆☆
표
pyo
ticket
기차표 두 장 주세요. — Two train tickets, please.
Travel & Transport
★★☆☆☆
autumn, fall
가을에는 단풍이 아름다워요. — The autumn leaves are beautiful in fall.
Weather & Seasons
★★☆☆☆
to be cold
오늘은 바람이 불어서 추워요. — It's cold today because the wind is blowing.
Weather & Seasons
★★☆☆☆
older brother (used by a female)
우리 오빠는 키가 커요. — My older brother is tall.
Family & Relationships
★★☆☆☆
형
hyeong
older brother (used by a male)
형, 같이 축구할래요? — Hyeong, do you want to play soccer together?
Family & Relationships
★★☆☆☆
older sister (used by a female)
언니가 옷을 빌려줬어요. — My older sister lent me clothes.
Family & Relationships
★★☆☆☆
older sister (used by a male)
누나, 이거 좀 도와주세요. — Nuna, please help me with this.
Family & Relationships
★★☆☆☆
younger sibling
제 동생은 아직 학생이에요. — My younger sibling is still a student.
Family & Relationships
★★☆☆☆
grandmother
할머니께서 옛날 이야기를 해 주셨어요. — Grandmother told me old stories.
Family & Relationships
★★☆☆☆
grandfather
할아버지는 매일 아침 산책을 하세요. — Grandfather takes a walk every morning.
Family & Relationships
★★☆☆☆
parents (honorific)
부모님과 함께 여행을 갈 거예요. — I will go on a trip with my parents.
Family & Relationships
★★☆☆☆
to be glad / happy
합격 소식을 듣고 정말 기뻤어요. — I was really happy to hear I passed.
Emotions & Feelings
★★☆☆☆
to be sad
영화가 너무 슬퍼서 울었어요. — The movie was so sad that I cried.
Emotions & Feelings
★★☆☆☆
화나다
hwanada
to get angry
약속을 어겨서 친구가 화났어요. — My friend got angry because I broke my promise.
Emotions & Feelings
★★☆☆☆
무섭다
museopda
to be scary / afraid
밤에 혼자 있으면 무서워요. — I'm scared when I'm alone at night.
Emotions & Feelings
★★☆☆☆
to be happy (content)
가족과 함께 있을 때 가장 행복해요. — I'm happiest when I'm with my family.
Emotions & Feelings
★★☆☆☆
놀라다
nollada
to be surprised
갑작스러운 소식에 깜짝 놀랐어요. — I was startled by the sudden news.
Emotions & Feelings
★★☆☆☆
심심하다
simsimhada
to be bored
주말에 할 일이 없어서 심심해요. — I'm bored because I have nothing to do on the weekend.
Emotions & Feelings
★★☆☆☆
to be tired
하루 종일 일해서 너무 피곤해요. — I'm so tired from working all day.
Emotions & Feelings
★★☆☆☆
a 'like' (on a post)
사진에 좋아요를 눌렀어요. — I pressed 'like' on the photo.
Internet & Social Media Korean
★★☆☆☆
follow (on social media)
그 계정을 팔로우했어요. — I followed that account.
Internet & Social Media Korean
★★☆☆☆
ㅋㅋㅋ
kekeke
lol / haha (laughing)
그거 진짜 웃기다 ㅋㅋㅋ — That's really funny lol.
Internet & Social Media Korean
★★☆☆☆
ㅇㅇ
eung-eung
yeah / yep (casual 'yes')
ㅇㅇ 내일 보자. — Yeah, see you tomorrow.
Internet & Social Media Korean
★★☆☆☆
chair (의 uses the compound vowel ㅢ inside a single block: ㅇ+ㅢ)
의자에 앉아요. — I sit on the chair.
Building Syllable Blocks
★★★☆☆
와
wa
and/with; shows a horizontal+combined vowel ㅘ placed to the right of ㅇ
친구와 가요. — I go with a friend.
Building Syllable Blocks
★★★☆☆
Korea (two CVC blocks: 한 = ㅎ+ㅏ+ㄴ, 국 = ㄱ+ㅜ+ㄱ)
한국에 가요. — I go to Korea.
Building Syllable Blocks
★★★☆☆
닭
dak
chicken
닭이 마당에 있어요. — There is a chicken in the yard.
Final Consonants (받침)
★★★☆☆
flower (+ subject marker)
꽃이 피었어요. — The flower bloomed.
Pronunciation: Linking (연음화)
★★★☆☆
psychology / state of mind
사람의 심리는 복잡해요. — Human psychology is complicated.
Pronunciation: Tensification & Aspiration
★★★☆☆
arrangement / tidying up
방 정리를 했어요. — I tidied up the room.
Pronunciation: Tensification & Aspiration
★★★☆☆
president (of a country)
대통령이 연설을 했어요. — The president gave a speech.
Pronunciation: Tensification & Aspiration
★★★☆☆
Silla (ancient Korean kingdom)
신라는 천 년 동안 이어졌어요. — Silla lasted for a thousand years.
Pronunciation: Tensification & Aspiration
★★★☆☆
Lunar New Year (Korean)
설날에 가족을 만나요. — I meet my family on Lunar New Year.
Pronunciation: Tensification & Aspiration
★★★☆☆
contact / getting in touch
나중에 연락할게요. — I'll contact you later.
Pronunciation: Tensification & Aspiration
★★★☆☆
one year
일년이 빨리 지나갔어요. — One year passed quickly.
Pronunciation: Tensification & Aspiration
★★★☆☆
난로
nallo
heater / stove
겨울에 난로를 켜요. — In winter I turn on the heater.
Pronunciation: Tensification & Aspiration
★★★☆☆
꽃말
kkonmal
the meaning of a flower (flower language)
장미의 꽃말은 사랑이에요. — The flower meaning of a rose is love.
Pronunciation: Tensification & Aspiration
★★★☆☆
admission (to school), entrance
내일 입학 시험이 있어요. — There is an admission exam tomorrow.
Pronunciation: Nasalization & Lateralization
★★★☆☆
deliberately, insistently, particularly
굳이 갈 필요는 없어요. — There's no particular need to go.
Pronunciation: Nasalization & Lateralization
★★★☆☆
해돋이
haedoji
sunrise
새해 해돋이를 봤어요. — I watched the New Year's sunrise.
Pronunciation: Nasalization & Lateralization
★★★☆☆
마시다
masida
to drink
카페에서 커피를 마셨어요. — I drank coffee at the cafe.
Past Tense: ~았/었어요
★★★☆☆
바쁘다
bappeuda
to be busy
지난주에 정말 바빴어요. — I was really busy last week.
Past Tense: ~았/었어요
★★★☆☆
to be cold (weather)
어제는 날씨가 추웠어요. — The weather was cold yesterday.
Past Tense: ~았/었어요
★★★☆☆
결심하다
gyeolsimhada
to make up one's mind; resolve
올해는 운동을 시작하기로 결심했어요. — I made up my mind to start exercising this year.
Future & Intention — ~(으)ㄹ 거예요, ~(으)려고, ~겠다
★★★☆☆
취직하다
chwijikhada
to get a job
졸업하면 취직하려고 해요. — I intend to get a job after I graduate.
Future & Intention — ~(으)ㄹ 거예요, ~(으)려고, ~겠다
★★★☆☆
들르다
deulleuda
to stop by; drop in
퇴근하고 마트에 들르려고 해요. — I'm planning to stop by the supermarket after work.
Future & Intention — ~(으)ㄹ 거예요, ~(으)려고, ~겠다
★★★☆☆
맛있겠다
masitgetda
looks delicious (conjecture)
우와, 이 케이크 정말 맛있겠다! — Wow, this cake must be really delicious!
Future & Intention — ~(으)ㄹ 거예요, ~(으)려고, ~겠다
★★★☆☆
노력하다
noryeokhada
to make an effort; try hard
최선을 다하겠습니다. — I will do my very best.
Future & Intention — ~(으)ㄹ 거예요, ~(으)려고, ~겠다
★★★☆☆
schedule; plan (set)
회의는 세 시에 시작할 예정이에요. — The meeting is scheduled to start at three.
Future & Intention — ~(으)ㄹ 거예요, ~(으)려고, ~겠다
★★★☆☆
잡수시다
japsusida
to eat (highly honorific)
진지 잡수셨어요? — Have you eaten (your meal)?
Korean Honorifics — ~(으)시 & Special Verbs
★★★☆☆
age (honorific of 나이)
연세가 어떻게 되세요? — How old are you? (politely)
Korean Honorifics — ~(으)시 & Special Verbs
★★★☆☆
honorific subject particle (replaces 이/가)
아버지께서 신문을 읽으세요. — Father is reading the newspaper.
Korean Honorifics — ~(으)시 & Special Verbs
★★★☆☆
께
kke
honorific 'to' particle (replaces 에게/한테)
선생님께 선물을 드렸어요. — I gave a gift to the teacher.
Korean Honorifics — ~(으)시 & Special Verbs
★★★☆☆
여쭤보다
yeojjwoboda
to ask (humble, of 묻다)
뭐 좀 여쭤봐도 될까요? — May I ask you something?
Korean Honorifics — ~(으)시 & Special Verbs
★★★☆☆
because (introduces a reason)
오늘은 못 가요. 왜냐하면 일이 많아요. — I can't go today, because I have a lot of work.
Sentence Connectors — ~고, ~아/어서, ~지만, ~는데, ~(으)니까
★★★☆☆
연결하다
yeongyeolhada
to connect; to link
두 문장을 자연스럽게 연결하세요. — Connect the two sentences naturally.
Sentence Connectors — ~고, ~아/어서, ~지만, ~는데, ~(으)니까
★★★☆☆
continuing on; next; in succession
수업이 끝나고 이어서 회의를 했어요. — Class ended and then, continuing on, we had a meeting.
Sentence Connectors — ~고, ~아/어서, ~지만, ~는데, ~(으)니까
★★★☆☆
because of; due to (after a noun)
감기 때문에 학교에 못 갔어요. — I couldn't go to school because of a cold.
Sentence Connectors — ~고, ~아/어서, ~지만, ~는데, ~(으)니까
★★★☆☆
on the contrary; conversely
동생은 키가 커요. 반대로 저는 작아요. — My sibling is tall. On the contrary, I am short.
Sentence Connectors — ~고, ~아/어서, ~지만, ~는데, ~(으)니까
★★★☆☆
result; outcome
열심히 공부한 결과 시험에 합격했어요. — As a result of studying hard, I passed the exam.
Sentence Connectors — ~고, ~아/어서, ~지만, ~는데, ~(으)니까
★★★☆☆
at the same time; simultaneously
음악을 들으면서 동시에 공부해요. — I study while listening to music at the same time.
Sentence Connectors — ~고, ~아/어서, ~지만, ~는데, ~(으)니까
★★★☆☆
입어 봐도 돼요
ibeo bwado dwaeyo
May I try it on?
이 옷 입어 봐도 돼요? — May I try on these clothes?
Shopping & Bargaining
★★★☆☆
Exchange (of goods)
다른 색으로 교환 돼요? — Can I exchange it for another color?
Shopping & Bargaining
★★★☆☆
Refund
영수증 있으면 환불 가능해요? — Can I get a refund if I have the receipt?
Shopping & Bargaining
★★★☆☆
덤
deom
A free extra / bonus item (thrown in)
하나 더 덤으로 주세요. — Throw in one more as a freebie, please.
Shopping & Bargaining
★★★☆☆
to convey, to relay (a message)
그 사람 말을 그대로 전해 주세요. — Please relay exactly what that person said.
Indirect Speech: Reporting What Was Said
★★★☆☆
indirect(ness)
이건 간접 화법으로 바꿔야 해요. — This needs to be changed into indirect speech.
Indirect Speech: Reporting What Was Said
★★★☆☆
화법
hwabeop
speech (style), way of speaking
직접 화법과 간접 화법의 차이를 배웠어요. — I learned the difference between direct and indirect speech.
Indirect Speech: Reporting What Was Said
★★★☆☆
제안하다
jeanhada
to suggest, to propose
같이 가자고 제안했어요. — I suggested that we go together.
Indirect Speech: Reporting What Was Said
★★★☆☆
부탁하다
butakhada
to request, to ask a favor
조용히 해 달라고 부탁했어요. — I requested that they be quiet.
Indirect Speech: Reporting What Was Said
★★★☆☆
시키다
sikida
to make/order someone to do
선생님이 책을 읽으라고 시켰어요. — The teacher told (us) to read the book.
Indirect Speech: Reporting What Was Said
★★★☆☆
to say so / do so (informal stand-in for 그렇게 말하다)
누가 그래요? 친구가 그랬어요. — Who said so? My friend said so.
Indirect Speech: Reporting What Was Said
★★★☆☆
quotative particle (for direct quotes / nouns / commands)
"가지 마"라고 말했어요. — He said, "Don't go."
Indirect Speech: Reporting What Was Said
★★★☆☆
보이다
boida
to be seen / to be visible (passive of 보다)
창문 너머로 바다가 보여요. — The sea is visible beyond the window.
Passive & Causative Voice (이/히/리/기)
★★★☆☆
들리다
deullida
to be heard / to be audible (passive of 듣다)
옆방에서 음악 소리가 들려요. — Music can be heard from the next room.
Passive & Causative Voice (이/히/리/기)
★★★☆☆
잡히다
japhida
to be caught / be seized (passive of 잡다)
도둑이 경찰에게 잡혔어요. — The thief was caught by the police.
Passive & Causative Voice (이/히/리/기)
★★★☆☆
닫히다
dachida
to be closed / get shut (passive of 닫다)
바람에 문이 갑자기 닫혔어요. — The door suddenly closed in the wind.
Passive & Causative Voice (이/히/리/기)
★★★☆☆
to be opened / to open (passive of 열다)
회의가 다음 주에 열려요. — The meeting will be held next week.
Passive & Causative Voice (이/히/리/기)
★★★☆☆
쓰이다
sseuida
to be used / be written (passive of 쓰다)
이 단어는 일상에서 자주 쓰여요. — This word is used often in daily life.
Passive & Causative Voice (이/히/리/기)
★★★☆☆
먹이다
meogida
to feed (causative of 먹다)
엄마가 아기에게 밥을 먹여요. — The mother feeds the baby.
Passive & Causative Voice (이/히/리/기)
★★★☆☆
입히다
iphida
to dress (someone) / put clothes on (causative of 입다)
아이에게 따뜻한 옷을 입혔어요. — I dressed the child in warm clothes.
Passive & Causative Voice (이/히/리/기)
★★★☆☆
살리다
sallida
to save / keep alive (causative of 살다)
의사가 환자를 살렸어요. — The doctor saved the patient.
Passive & Causative Voice (이/히/리/기)
★★★☆☆
웃기다
utgida
to make (someone) laugh / be funny (causative of 웃다)
그 코미디언이 관객을 웃겼어요. — That comedian made the audience laugh.
Passive & Causative Voice (이/히/리/기)
★★★☆☆
to receive — forms passive with Sino-Korean nouns (사랑받다 to be loved)
그 배우는 많은 사랑을 받았어요. — That actor received a lot of love.
Passive & Causative Voice (이/히/리/기)
★★★☆☆
속담
sokdam
proverb; folk saying
한국 속담에는 조상들의 지혜가 담겨 있어요. — Korean proverbs contain the wisdom of our ancestors.
Korean Idioms, Proverbs & Four-Character Sayings
★★★☆☆
발이 넓다
bari neolda
to be well-connected (lit. 'feet are wide')
그 선배는 발이 넓어서 모르는 사람이 없어요. — That senior is so well-connected that there's no one he doesn't know.
Korean Idioms, Proverbs & Four-Character Sayings
★★★☆☆
눈치가 빠르다
nunchiga ppareuda
to be quick to read the situation; socially perceptive
눈치가 빨라서 분위기를 금방 파악해요. — Being quick-witted, she grasps the mood right away.
Korean Idioms, Proverbs & Four-Character Sayings
★★★☆☆
바가지를 쓰다
bagajireul sseuda
to get ripped off; to be overcharged
관광지에서 바가지를 써서 기분이 나빴어요. — I got ripped off at the tourist spot and felt bad about it.
Korean Idioms, Proverbs & Four-Character Sayings
★★★☆☆
그림의 떡
geurimui tteok
pie in the sky; something desirable but unattainable (lit. 'rice cake in a painting')
그 집은 너무 비싸서 나한테는 그림의 떡이에요. — That house is so expensive it's just pie in the sky for me.
Korean Idioms, Proverbs & Four-Character Sayings
★★★☆☆
고생 끝에 낙이 온다
gosaeng kkeute nagi onda
Joy comes after hardship; no pain, no gain
고생 끝에 낙이 온다니까 조금만 더 참아 보자. — Since joy comes after hardship, let's endure just a bit more.
Korean Idioms, Proverbs & Four-Character Sayings
★★★☆☆
우물 안 개구리
umul an gaeguri
a frog in a well; someone with a narrow worldview
해외에 나가 보니 내가 우물 안 개구리였더라고요. — After going abroad, I realized I'd been a frog in a well.
Korean Idioms, Proverbs & Four-Character Sayings
★★★☆☆
출발하다
chulbalhada
to depart
기차는 아홉 시에 출발해요. — The train departs at nine o'clock.
Travel & Transport
★★★☆☆
도착하다
dochakhada
to arrive
공항에 일찍 도착했어요. — I arrived at the airport early.
Travel & Transport
★★★☆☆
갈아타다
garatada
to transfer (vehicles)
시청역에서 갈아타세요. — Transfer at City Hall Station.
Travel & Transport
★★★☆☆
시원하다
siwonhada
to be cool, refreshing
가을 바람이 시원해요. — The autumn breeze is cool.
Weather & Seasons
★★★☆☆
temperature
오늘 기온이 영하로 내려갔어요. — The temperature dropped below zero today.
Weather & Seasons
★★★☆☆
rainy season (monsoon)
여름에는 장마가 길어요. — The rainy season is long in summer.
Weather & Seasons
★★★☆☆
relative (extended family)
설날에는 친척들이 모두 모여요. — On Lunar New Year, all the relatives gather.
Family & Relationships
★★★☆☆
aunt (mother's sister)
이모가 맛있는 떡볶이를 사 주셨어요. — My aunt bought me delicious tteokbokki.
Family & Relationships
★★★☆☆
uncle (father's brother)
삼촌은 부산에서 살아요. — My uncle lives in Busan.
Family & Relationships
★★★☆☆
결혼하다
gyeolhonhada
to get married
두 사람은 작년에 결혼했어요. — The two of them got married last year.
Family & Relationships
★★★☆☆
사이가 좋다
saiga jota
to be on good terms / get along well
저는 동생과 사이가 좋아요. — I get along well with my younger sibling.
Family & Relationships
★★★☆☆
외롭다
oeropda
to be lonely
혼자 외국에 사니까 가끔 외로워요. — Living abroad alone, I sometimes feel lonely.
Emotions & Feelings
★★★☆☆
걱정하다
geokjeonghada
to worry
시험 결과를 걱정하고 있어요. — I'm worrying about the exam results.
Emotions & Feelings
★★★☆☆
to be embarrassed / shy
사람들 앞에서 노래하는 게 부끄러워요. — I'm embarrassed to sing in front of people.
Emotions & Feelings
★★★☆☆
긴장되다
ginjangdoeda
to feel nervous / tense
면접 전에 너무 긴장됐어요. — I felt so nervous before the interview.
Emotions & Feelings
★★★☆☆
감동하다
gamdonghada
to be moved / touched
선생님의 편지를 읽고 감동했어요. — I was moved after reading my teacher's letter.
Emotions & Feelings
★★★☆☆
emotion
감정을 솔직하게 표현하는 것이 중요해요. — It's important to express your emotions honestly.
Emotions & Feelings
★★★☆☆
meeting
오후 세 시에 회의가 있습니다. — There is a meeting at three in the afternoon.
Workplace & Business Korean
★★★☆☆
report (document)
보고서를 내일까지 제출해 주세요. — Please submit the report by tomorrow.
Workplace & Business Korean
★★★☆☆
출장
chuljang
business trip
다음 주에 부산으로 출장을 갑니다. — I am going on a business trip to Busan next week.
Workplace & Business Korean
★★★☆☆
야근
yageun
working overtime / night work
오늘은 야근을 해야 할 것 같아요. — I think I have to work overtime today.
Workplace & Business Korean
★★★☆☆
수고하셨습니다
sugohasyeotseumnida
thank you for your hard work (said after work)
오늘도 수고하셨습니다. — Thank you for your hard work today as well.
Workplace & Business Korean
★★★☆☆
comment (online)
이 영상에 댓글이 정말 많아요. — This video has a lot of comments.
Internet & Social Media Korean
★★★☆☆
ㄱㄱ
gogo
go go / let's go (let's start)
준비 다 됐어? ㄱㄱ — Are you all ready? Let's go.
Internet & Social Media Korean
★★★☆☆
a post (uploaded content)
새 게시물을 올렸어요. — I uploaded a new post.
Internet & Social Media Korean
★★★☆☆
subscription (e.g., YouTube)
구독과 좋아요 부탁드려요. — Please subscribe and like.
Internet & Social Media Korean
★★★☆☆
핵
haek
super / extremely (intensifier prefix)
이 영화 핵재밌어! — This movie is super fun!
Internet & Social Media Korean
★★★☆☆
노잼
nojaem
no fun / boring
그 드라마 완전 노잼이야. — That drama is totally boring.
Internet & Social Media Korean
★★★☆☆
꿀잼
kkuljaem
super fun / really entertaining
어제 경기 진짜 꿀잼이었어. — Yesterday's game was really fun.
Internet & Social Media Korean
★★★☆☆
닭
dak
chicken (CVCC block with a double final consonant ㄺ; only ㄱ is pronounced)
닭이 울어요. — The chicken crows.
Building Syllable Blocks
★★★★☆
꽃
kkot
flower (CVC block with tense initial ㄲ and final ㅊ, pronounced as [t])
꽃이 예뻐요. — The flower is pretty.
Building Syllable Blocks
★★★★☆
값
gap
price; value
이 값이 너무 비싸요. — This price is too expensive.
Final Consonants (받침)
★★★★☆
닫히다
dachida
to be closed (passive)
문이 닫히다. — The door is closed.
Pronunciation: Nasalization & Lateralization
★★★★☆
to listen, to hear
라디오로 음악을 들었어요. — I listened to music on the radio.
Past Tense: ~았/었어요
★★★★☆
인용하다
inyonghada
to quote, to cite
기사에서 전문가의 말을 인용했어요. — The article quoted an expert.
Indirect Speech: Reporting What Was Said
★★★★☆
rumor, hearsay
그가 회사를 그만둔대요. — Rumor has it he quit the company.
Indirect Speech: Reporting What Was Said
★★★★☆
달라고 하다
dallago hada
to ask someone to give/do (for the speaker)
물 좀 달라고 했어요. — I asked them to give me some water.
Indirect Speech: Reporting What Was Said
★★★★☆
켜지다
kyeojida
to turn on / come on (by itself) (-어지다 passive of 켜다)
센서로 불이 자동으로 켜져요. — The light turns on automatically by sensor.
Passive & Causative Voice (이/히/리/기)
★★★★☆
당하다
danghada
to suffer / undergo (something bad) — periphrastic passive
그는 사기를 당했어요. — He got scammed.
Passive & Causative Voice (이/히/리/기)
★★★★☆
사자성어
sajaseongeo
four-character idiom (Sino-Korean)
면접에서 사자성어를 적절히 쓰면 인상이 좋아요. — Using four-character idioms appropriately in an interview makes a good impression.
Korean Idioms, Proverbs & Four-Character Sayings
★★★★☆
관용구
gwanyonggu
idiomatic expression; idiom
'발이 넓다'는 인맥이 많다는 뜻의 관용구예요. — 'To have wide feet' is an idiom meaning to have many connections.
Korean Idioms, Proverbs & Four-Character Sayings
★★★★☆
발 없는 말이 천 리 간다
bal eomneun mari cheolli ganda
Rumors spread fast (lit. 'words without feet travel a thousand li')
발 없는 말이 천 리 간다더니, 소문이 벌써 퍼졌어요. — As they say 'words travel a thousand li,' the rumor has already spread.
Korean Idioms, Proverbs & Four-Character Sayings
★★★★☆
유유상종
yuyusangjong
Birds of a feather flock together (four-character idiom)
유유상종이라더니 둘이 성격이 똑같네요. — Like the saying 'birds of a feather,' those two have the same personality.
Korean Idioms, Proverbs & Four-Character Sayings
★★★★☆
killing two birds with one stone (four-character idiom)
운동하면서 살도 빠지니 일석이조네요. — I lose weight while exercising, so it's killing two birds with one stone.
Korean Idioms, Proverbs & Four-Character Sayings
★★★★☆
유비무환
yubimuhwan
Preparedness prevents trouble (four-character idiom)
유비무환이라고, 미리 준비해 두면 안심이에요. — As 'preparedness prevents trouble' goes, getting ready in advance is reassuring.
Korean Idioms, Proverbs & Four-Character Sayings
★★★★☆
거래처
georaecheo
business client / partner company
오늘 거래처와 미팅이 있어요. — I have a meeting with a client today.
Workplace & Business Korean
★★★★☆
결재
gyeoljae
approval (by a superior)
부장님 결재를 받아야 합니다. — We need to get the manager's approval.
Workplace & Business Korean
★★★★☆
person in charge
이 업무 담당자가 누구인가요? — Who is the person in charge of this task?
Workplace & Business Korean
★★★★☆
협력하다
hyeomnyeokhada
to cooperate / collaborate
두 팀이 함께 협력하기로 했습니다. — The two teams decided to collaborate together.
Workplace & Business Korean
★★★★☆
참석하다
chamseokhada
to attend (a meeting/event)
회의에 참석해 주셔서 감사합니다. — Thank you for attending the meeting.
Workplace & Business Korean
★★★★☆
검토하다
geomtohada
to review / examine
제안서를 다시 검토하겠습니다. — I will review the proposal again.
Workplace & Business Korean
★★★★☆
연봉
yeonbong
annual salary
연봉 협상을 하고 있습니다. — I am negotiating my annual salary.
Workplace & Business Korean
★★★★☆
처리하다
cheorihada
to handle / process (a task)
그 문제는 제가 처리하겠습니다. — I will handle that issue.
Workplace & Business Korean
★★★★☆
인증샷
injeungsyat
proof photo / verification shot
여행 인증샷을 올렸어요. — I posted a proof photo from my trip.
Internet & Social Media Korean
★★★★☆
짤
jjal
meme image / funny pic
이 짤 진짜 웃겨요. — This meme is really funny.
Internet & Social Media Korean
★★★★☆
실화냐
silhwanya
Is this for real? / No way!
이게 실화냐? 너무 놀랐어. — Is this for real? I'm so shocked.
Internet & Social Media Korean
★★★★☆
금상첨화
geumsangcheomhwa
icing on the cake; the cherry on top (lit. 'flowers added to brocade')
맛도 좋은데 가격까지 싸니 금상첨화예요. — It tastes great and it's cheap too, so it's the icing on the cake.
Korean Idioms, Proverbs & Four-Character Sayings
★★★★★