Skip to main content

KOREAN 101

Hello. 
안녕하십니까. ( annyoung hashimnikka)

Hello. (informal) 
안녕. ( annyoung)

How are you? 
어떻게 지내십니까? (Eo-ddeo'ke ji naeshimnikka?)

Fine, thank you. 
잘 지냅니다, 감사합니다. (Jal jinaemnida )

What is your name? 
당신의 이름은 무엇입니까? (dangshin-ui ireum-eun mu-eot-imnida?)

My name is ______ . 
제 이름은 ______입니다. (Je ireum-eun ____ imnida.)

Nice to meet you. 
만나서 반갑습니다. (Mannaseo pangapseumnida)

Please. 
부탁합니다. (but'ak hamnida)

Thank you. 
감사합니다. ( kamsa hamnida)

You're welcome. 
천만에요. (cheon maneyo )

Yes. 
예/네. ( ye/ne)

No. 
아니오. ( anio)

Excuse me. (getting attention) 
실례합니다. (shille hamnida )

Excuse me. (begging pardon) 
죄송합니다. (juay song hamnida )

I'm sorry. 
죄송합니다. ( juay song hamnida)

Goodbye 
안녕히 가십시오/계십시오. (annyeonghi kashipsio/kyeshipsio)

Goodbye (informal) 
안녕. ( annyoung)

Is there someone here who speaks English? 
여기에 영어를 하시는 분 계십니까? (yeogi-eh yong-eo reul hashineun bun kyeshimnikka?)

I can't speak {language} [well]. 
저는 {언어를} [잘] 못합니다. (seonin {oen-eo-reul} [sal] moshamnida)

Do you speak {language}? 
{언어를} 하십니까? ({oen-eo-reul} hashimnikka?)

English 
영 어를 (yong eo-reul)

Korean 
한국 어를 (hankuk eo-reul)

Chinese 
중국 어를 (chukuk eo-reul)

Japanese 
일본 어를 (ilmon eo-reul)

Help! 
도와주십시오! (Dowaju shipshio!)

Look out! 
조심하십시오! (Jushimha shipshio!)

Good morning. 
좋은 아침입니다. (Joh-eun ah-chim-imnida)

Good evening. 
좋은 저녁입니다. (Joh-eun jeonyeok imnida)

Good night. 
좋은 밤입니다. (joh-eun bamimnida)

Good night (to sleep) 
안녕히 주무십시오. (annyeonghi jumushipshio)

I don't understand. 
이해가 안갑니다. (ee-haega ankamnida)

Where is the toilet? 
화장실이 어디에 있습니까? (hwajangshilee eodi-eh it-seumnida?)

How do you say _____ ? 
_____은 어떻게 말합니까 ?

What is this/that called? 
이것은/저것은 무엇이라고 부릅니까?

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

IN ISLAM

In Islam, a woman is considered as a homemaker... She is not considered as a housewife, because she is not married to the house.

Busan City Tour

Located in the southeast region of the Korean peninsula, Busan is the country's largest port city and boasts an abundance of coastal tourist attractions, historical and cultural sites, and trendy shopping areas. The city has a well-developed public transportation system, but for a more convenient and all-inclusive tour, hop aboard the Busan City Tour. The Busan City Tour is comprised of a variety of one-day courses that cover some of the area's major attractions (Haeundae Beach, Taejongdae Resort Park, BEXCO, Jagalchi Market, Dalmaji-gil Road, etc.). The Circulatory Tour covers Taejonogdae Resort Park and Haeundae Beac; the History and Culture Exploration Tour includes major historic sites; the Natural Ecology Tour introduces the rich ecosystem of Busan; the Night View Tour shows some of the city's most fascinating nighttime attractions. Each seat on the bus is equipped with an individual TV screen, providing visitors with information about the stops along the way in a p...

Korean Food Guide: 44 Things to Eat in Seoul, South Korea and Where to Try Them

Before our trips to Korea, my knowledge of Korean food was pretty much limited to  kimchi ,  bulgogi , and  japchae . My exposure to the cuisine never really went beyond that in spite of having several Korean friends, including a Korean roommate for a couple of years. I think part of it is due to how damn good Korean barbecue is. It’s so delicious that it was pretty much all I ever looked for when eating at Korean restaurants. Bulgogi for my main course, and a plate of japchae on the side. That was it. But thanks to our two trips to Seoul, in 2015 and 2017, my Korean food vocabulary has expanded to over 40 dishes. As delicious and universally appealing as Korean barbecue is, I’ve learned that there’s so much more to the cuisine than just bulgogi and  galbi . Things like  ganjang gejang ,  jokbal , and  naengmyeon aren’t as well known outside of Korea but they are dishes well worth flying for. Ganjang gejang was particularly memorable. After waiting...