Learning Korean Words

06/06/2025

Big shout out to my newest top fans! Ósiñ Ãçhi

14/12/2024

South Korea is waiting for you 🇰🇷

12/12/2024

In korea we don't say Thank you
We say ______________

01/12/2024

Good evening koreaz❤️
Here's a simplified guide to forming Korean sentences using the Subject-Object-Verb (SOV) structure:

Basic Sentence Structure

1. Subject (S): Start with the noun or pronoun performing the action.
2. Object (O): Add the noun or pronoun receiving the action.
3. Verb (V): End with the verb.

Step-by-Step Example

1. Subject (S): 나 (na) - I
2. Object (O): 사과 (sagwa) - apple
3. Verb (V): 먹다 (meokda) - eat

Resulting sentence: 나 사과를 먹다 (na sagwaleul meokda) - I eat an apple.

Adding Particles

1. Subject particle: 은/는 (eun/neun) after the subject.
Example: 나는 (naneun) - I (subject)
2. Object particle: 을/를 (eul/reul) after the object.
Example: 사과를 (sagwaleul) - apple (object)

Basic Sentence Patterns

1. S + O + V: 나 사과를 먹다 (na sagwaleul meokda) - I eat an apple.
2. S + V: 나 웃다 (na utda) - I laugh.
3. S + O + V + Adj: 나 사과를 맛있게 먹다 (na sagwaleul masisseoke meokda) - I eat delicious apples.

Common Verbs

1. 먹다 (meokda) - eat
2. 마시다 (masida) - drink
3. 공부하다 (gongbuhada) - study
4. 웃다 (utda) - laugh

Practice Sentences

1. 나 책을 읽다 (na chaek-eul ikda) - I read a book.
2. 친구와 영화를 보다 (chinguwa yeonghwareul boda) - I watch a movie with friends.
3. 어머니가 요리하다 (eomeoni-ga yori-hada) - Mom cooks.

Tips

1. Use honorific language (-시/-nim) when addressing elders.
2. Verb conjugation changes based on tense and aspect.
3. Practice pronunciation and sentence structure.

📌:Start forming your own Korean sentences!

26/11/2024

Hey KOREAZ.. Good evening,Sorry for long time waiting... So, i donno want to teach if u guys dont give me what's u guys curious... The words.. The meanings... Please tell me... I really want to help you guys but i cannot teach you guys a full lesson becoz i donno how to explain.. And who is from Korea country please tell me... Thanks... Dont be mad.. I'm terribly sorry..❤️

24/11/2024

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24/11/2024

Big shout out to my newest top fans! All K Drama

01/11/2024

Hello koreaz
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27/10/2024

*Korean Alphabet (Hangul):*

Hangul consists of 14 consonants and 12 vowels.

*Consonants:*

1. ㄱ (g/k)
2. ㄴ (n)
3. ㄷ (d/t)
4. ㄹ (r/l)
5. ㅁ (m)
6. ㅂ (b/p)
7. ㅅ (s)
8. ㅇ (ng)
9. ㅈ (j)
10. ㅊ (ch)
11. ㅋ (k)
12. ㅌ (t)
13. ㅍ (p)
14. ㅎ (h)

*Vowels:*

1. ㅏ (a)
2. ㅑ(ya)
3.ㅓ (eo)
4. ㅕ(yeo)
5. ㅗ (o)
6. ㅛ (yo)
7. ㅜ (u)
8. ㅠ (yu)
9. ㅡ (eu)
10. ㅣ(i)
11. ㅔ(e)
12. ㅐ(ae)

*Basic Combinations:*

- Vowel + Consonant (e.g., ㅏ + ㄱ = ㄱㅏ)
- Consonant + Vowel (e.g., ㄱ + ㅏ = ㄱㅏ)
NATIVE-KOREAN

Zero -공 (gong)
One -하나 (ha-na)
Two -둘 (dul)
Three -셋 (set)
Four -넷 (net)
Five -다섯 (da-sot)
Six -여섯 (yo-sot)
Seven -일곱 (il-gop)
Eight -여덟 (yo-dolp)
Nine -아홉 (a-hop)
Ten -열 (yol)
Eleven 열하니 (yol ha-na)
Twelve 열둘 (yol dul)
Thirteen 열셋 (yol set)
Fourteen열넷 (yol net)
Fifteen 열다섯 (yol da-sot)
Sixteen 열여섯 (yol yo-sot)
Seventeen 열일곱 (yol il-gop)
Eighteen 열여덟 (yol yo-dolp)
Nineteen 열아홉 (yol a-hop)
Twenty 스물 (seu-mul)
Twenty-one 스물하니 (seu-mul ha-na)
Twenty-two 스물둘 (seu-mul dul)
Twenty-three 스물셋 (seu-mul set)
Twenty-four 스물넷 (seu-mul net)
Twenty-five 스물다섯 (seu-mul dasot)
Twenty-six 스물여섯 (seu-mul yo-sot)
Twenty-seven 스물일곱 (seu-mul il-gop )
Twenty-eight 스물여덟 (seu-mul yo-dolp )
Twenty-nine 스물아홉 (seu-mul a-hop )
Thirty 서른 (so-reun )
Thirty one 서른하나 (so-reun ha-na) and so on
Forty 마흔 (ma-heun)
Forty one 마흔하나 (ma-heun ha-na) and so on
Fifty 쉰 (swin)
Fifty one 쉰하나 (swin ha-na) and so on
Sixty 예순 (ye-sun)
Sixty one

*SINO Numbers:*

1. 일 (il) - 1
2. 이 (i) - 2
3. 삼 (sam) - 3
4. 사 (sa) - 4
5. 오 (o) - 5
6. 육 (yuk) - 6
7. 칠 (chil) - 7
8. 팔 (pal) - 8
9. 구 (gu) - 9
10. 십 (sip) - 10

*Counting:*

- 11-19: 십일 (sip-il), 십이 (sip-i), ...
- 20-90: 이십 (i-sip), 삼십 (sam-sip), ...
- 100: 백 (baek)
- 1000: 천 (cheon)
Learning Korean Words
Enjo

19/10/2024

Good evening:
Here are more Korean verb conjugations for "try doing something":

*Verbs:*

1. Eat: (meok-da) - Try eating: (meok-da-go-sip-eo)
2. Drink: (masi-da) - Try drinking: (masi-da-go-sip-eo)
3. Sleep: (juk-da) - Try sleeping: (juk-da-go-sip-eo)
4. Run: (jul-da) - Try running: (jul-da-go-sip-eo)
5. Learn: (gyeong-hwa-da) - Try learning: (gyeong-hwa-da-go-sip-eo)
6. Write: (ssak-da) - Try writing: (ssak-da-go-sip-eo)
7. Read: (ilk-da) - Try reading: (ilk-da-go-sip-eo)
8. Listen: (dwae-da) - Try listening: (dwae-da-go-sip-eo)
9. Speak: (mal-ha-da) - Try speaking: (mal-ha-da-go-sip-eo)
10. Think: (sang-gang-ha-da) - Try thinking: (sang-gang-ha-da-go-sip-eo)
11. Singing (norae-da)Try singing: (norae-da-go-sip-eo)
12. Dancing(chum-chu-da) Try dancing: (chum-chu-da-go-sip-eo)
13. Playing(noh-da)Try playing: (noh-da-go-sip-eo)

*Conjugation pattern:*

Verb stem + -go-sip-eo

*Practice:*

1. Conjugate (boda) - see - with -go-sip-eo.
2. What's (jul-da-go-sip-eo) in English?
3. Ask me any verb conjugation questions!

A) More verb conjugations
B) Basic phrases
C) Hangul practice
D) Simple conversations

Type A, B, C, or D!

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Learning Korean Words

13/10/2024

Korean helping verbs, especially those that express "trying" or "attempting" to do something!
Here are some common examples:

1. "-(으)려고 하다" (-(eu)ryeogo hada): This is one of the most common ways to express intention or attempt. It's a combination of the infinitive form of a verb + "-(으)려고" (-(eu)ryeogo) + "하다" (hada).

- Example: "먹으려고 하다" (meogeoryeogo hada) - To try to eat

2. "-(으)세요" (-(eu)seyo): This polite form is often used when asking someone to try something. It combines the infinitive form of the verb + "-(으)세요" (-(eu)seyo).

- Example: "먹어 보세요" (meogeo boseyo) - Try eating (polite request)

3. "-(으)ㅂ시다" (-(eu)bsida): This is a suggestion or proposal to do something together. It combines the infinitive form of the verb + "-(으)ㅂ시다" (-(eu)bsida).

- Example: "먹어 봅시다" (meogeo bopshida) - Let's try eating (suggestion)

4. "-(으) 보다" (-(eu)boda): This helping verb means "to try" or "to see." It combines the infinitive form of the verb + "-(으) 보다" (-(eu)boda).

- Example: "먹어 보다" (meogeo boda) - To try eating

5. "-(으)려고" (-(eu)ryeogo): This is similar to "-(으)려고 하다" but often implies a more determined effort or intention.

- Example: "먹으려고" (meogeoryeogo) - Trying to eat (implies strong intention)

Examples with Your "Try Eating" Phrase:

- "먹으려고 해요" (meogeoryeogo haeyo): I'm trying to eat (polite)
- "먹어 보세요" (meogeo boseyo): Try eating (polite request)
- "먹어 봅시다" (meogeo bopshida): Let's try eating (suggestion)
- "먹어 보다" (meogeo boda): To try eating
- "먹으려고" (meogeoryeogo): Trying to eat (implies strong intention)

Important Notes:

- The exact form of the helping verb depends on the verb stem and the context of the sentence.
- These helping verbs add nuance and meaning to the main verb.

I hope this post is helpful! 😊 Let me know if you have any other questions!

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Learning Korean Words