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@korean-book-blog
Wow I can’t post??? Arrest me tbh but yeah, here
♥️♥️ Happy Valentine’s Day ♥️♥️
Beverages in Korean~
Just some common beverages in Korean!~
*remember to try and sound out each word before peeking at the romanization!~
물 (mul) water 주스 (joo seu) juice 우유 (oo yoo) milk 콜라 (kol la) Coca Cola! 맥주 (maek joo) beer 커피 (keo pi) coffee 차 (cha) tea 핫초코 (hat cho ko) hot chocolate 와인 (wa in) wine
Hope this helps and happy studying!~
Learn to Read Korean in 15 Minutes
The most beautiful thing I’ve seen in all my Korean language learning.
*saw on pinterest*
Korean Particle
Korean Adjective Modifiers:
Read the full article at Lingoh.me
1. Word stem that has no final consonant, 받침 → attach ㄴ 크다 → 큰 = big
2. Word stem that has a final consonant, 받침 (except for ㄹ, ㅂ, ㅎ) → attach 은 작다 → 작은 = small
3. Word stem that has a final consonant of ㄹ or ㅎ → remove the final consonant, attach ㄴ 길다 → 긴 = long
4. Word stem that has a final consonant of ㅂ → remove the final consonant, attach 운 어렵다 → 어려운 = difficult / tough
5. Word stem that ends with ‘있’ or ‘없’ → attach 는 맛있다 → 맛있는 = delicious / tasty
Korean vocab about Seasons
16 Useful Korean Phrases You Should Know
1. ___ 있어요?
“Do you have?”
This literally means, “is there ____?”, but it sounds more like “do you have ___ ?” in English.
2. ___주세요
“Please get me ___. “
3. 저기요
“Excuse me”
4. 이거 얼마예요?
“How much is this?”
5. (이거) ___ 가요?
“Is this going to ___?”
6. 아저씨
This is just like saying “Mr.” in English.
7. 아줌마
“Mrs.”
Be careful not to call an unmarried and relatively young looking woman, 아줌마 , as she will likely be offended.
8. 아가씨
“Miss”
9. ___ 어디에 있어요?
“Where is ___?”
10) 잘 먹겠습니다
“Thank you for the food (prior to the meal).”
11. 맛있어요
“It’s delicious.”
12. 맛있게 먹었습니다
“It was delicious.”
13. 이름이 뭐예요?
“What’s your name?”
14. 제 이름은 ___ (이)예요.
“My name is ___”.
15. 저는 ___ (이)예요
“I’m ___.”
16. 한국말 잘 못해요.
“I don’t speak Korean (very well).”
If you want to say “I don’t speak Korean,” you can say 한국말 못해요.
Read the full article.
guides to present, past, and progressive tenses in korean (click if blurry)
Want to train your dog in Korean? Try these out!
“들어봐” - Listen
“앉아” - Sit
“엎드려” - Lay down
“따라와” - Follow
“이리와” - Come here
“기다려” - Wait / Stay
“가져” - Take it
“놓아” - Put it down / Let go
“안돼!” - No / Stop
“난 사자야” - I’m a lion
Animal Vocabulary - 동물 어휘
사자 - lion
호랑이 - tiger
개 - dog
고양이 - cat
말 - horse
닭 - chicken (also 치킨)
돼지 - pig
소 - cow
토끼 - bunny
곰 - bear
고래 - whale
뱀 - snake
개구리 - frog
게 - crab
거북이 - turtle
새 - bird
오리 - duck
상어 - shark
물개 - seal (literally ‘water dog’)
KONGLISH:
펭귄 - penguin
이구아나 - iguana
코알라 - koala
판다 - panda
치타 - cheeta
고릴라 - gorilla
오랑우탄 - orangutang
침팬지 - chimpanzee
Example Sentences:
나는 개가 두마리 있어요. - I have two dogs.
나는 판다들을 사랑한다. 그들은 귀엽다. - I love pandas. They are cute!
오리는 맛있다! - Duck is delicious!
Our first article - reposted here below :-)
When I started learning the Korean language I found textbooks to be boring. Just following the book made it take a long time to finally learn the top 100 Korean words for daily life.
So here is my list of the top 100. But there’s a twist.
When you’re learning a new language, I found that you tend to think in your original language first. Since I was not familiar with the words in my target language, I always thought of the words I wanted to say in English first, regardless of whether those words were the most common in Korean or not.
And that makes sense. Until you’re more familiar with a new language, you’re going to be translating every word in your head as you basically translate yourself.
So here instead is a list of the top 100 most common English words, in Korean, that actually you are more likely to use when trying to express yourself at a basic, beginner stage.*
The Top 100 Korean Words to Learn
About (as in, talk about yourself): _ 대해서
After: _후에
Again: 다시
All: 모든
And: 과
Any (as in, I couldn’t find any):
At: 에서
Because (as in, because of you): _ 때문에
Before: _전에
Bring: 가져오다
But: 하지만
Can: _ 수있다
Cant _ 못하다
Come: 오다
Culture: 문화
Dad: 아버지
Day: 일
Do: 하다
Don’t know: 모르다
Eat: 먹다
Find: 찾다
From (as in, from then until now): _부터
Front: (as in, in front of something) 앞
Get: 받다
Give: 주다
Go: 가다
Good (as in, a good neighbor): 좋은_
Have: _ 있다
He: 그
Her (as in, her friend): 그녀의
Her: 그녀
Here: 여기에
Him: 그를
His (as in, his ugly car): 그의
How (as in, how did you do that?): 어떻게 _
House/home: 집
I: 나는 [Note, don’t refer to yourself this way to high status people].
If: _면
In: _ 에서
It: 그것
Know: 알다
Last (as in, last Christmas): 지난
Like: 좋다
Like (as in, to be similar): 같다
Little (as in, a little salt): 좀
Live: 살다
Look: 보이다
Make (as in, make some trouble): 만들다
Man: 남자
Many: 많은_
Mom: 어머니
More (as in, one more time): _더
Month: 달
My: 내
New: 새로운
No: 아니
Now: 지금
On: 에
One: 한
Only (as in, only you understand me): 만
Other: 다른 것
Our: 우리의
People: 사람
Question: 문제
Say: 말하다
See: 보다
Second (as in, one second): 초
She: 그녀는
So: 그래서
Some: 약간
Sound: 소리
Take: 갖다
Tell: 말하다
That: 그
Their: 그들의
There: 저쪽에
These: 이들
They: 그들
Thing: 것
Think: 생각하다
This: 이것
Those: 그것
Time (as in, what is the time?): 시간
Two: 두/이
Use: 이용하다
Very: 아주
Want (as in, I want to go shopping): 하고 싶다
Way (as in, which way?): 길
We: 우리
Well (as in, well done!): 잘
What (as in, what are you talking about?): 뭐
When: 언제
Which: 어느
Who: 누구
Why: 왜
With: 와
Work: 일
Year: 년
You: 너
Your: 너의
Things You Need
To make full use of this list you will have to know how to read Korean characters or script, also called Hangeul.
It might sound like a pain but honestly it is one of the easiest things you will ever do. It will take you 30 minutes and I promise you will feel like a rockstar when you’ve mastered it.
You can find a bunch of videos online, but here is one that I found fast and useful:
https://www.youtube.com/embed/0ZhOeA0RD9o
Comment, like or Share!
Want me to write about something else on learning Korean language? Feel free to comment!
*Ps. I will admit that I dropped out a lot of very common but non-beginner words such as grammatical connectors. If you want to learn more Korean grammar, check out Talk To Me In Korean’s great grammar lessons here.
Korean Vocab about ‘Time’, 시간
시간 : time, hour as in duration
ex) 한 시간 놀았어요 = (subject omitted) played for an hour.
Ready the full article at Lingoh.me
Korean Vocab about ‘Day’
Korean has 2 ways to count days:
1. 일 (Sino-Korean: Chinese derived) ex) 1일, 2일, 3일…
2. Native Korean words
ex) 하루, 이틀, 사흘…
Read the full article at Lingoh.me
Korean Vocabulary about Week
요일 : Day of week
ex) 오늘 무슨 요일 이예요? = What day is it today?
See the full article at Lingoh.me
Korean vocabulary about Date, 날짜
See the full article at Lingoh.me
날짜 : Date
Dates in Korean are written in the year, month, and day format.
ex) 2018, 1, 30 = 2018년 1월 30일
년 : Year
Korean has 2 ways to count years — 년 (Sino-Korean: Chinese derived), 해 (Native Korean)
1. ex) 일 년 = 1 year, 이 년 = 2 years… 2. Used to indicate a year ex) 재작년 = the year before last, 작년 = last year, 금년 = this year, 내년 = next year
월 : Month
ex) 오월 / 5월 = May ex) 몇 월 = what month
일 : Day
ex) ex) 며칠 ( Be careful of the spelling. It’s not 몇일 ) = what day ex) 19일 = Day 19 OR 19 days
See the full article at Lingoh.me