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In Korean, 있어요 (i-sseo-yo) and 없어요 (eop-sseo-yo) are essential expressions that convey possession and...
To ask "When are you going to meet?" in Korean, you say "언제 만날 거예요?" (eon-je man-nal geo-ye-yo?).
네 (ne) is a Korean word commonly used to show agreement, acknowledgment, or confirmation. Unlike the...
Confucianism has a strong influence on Korean culture, especially in how respect for elders is emphasized....
To form the informal polite past tense of a Korean verb, you can attach the endings -았어요, -었어요, or -였어요...
닭 means chicken in Korean, specifically referring to the bird itself.
The difference between 있어요 (i-sseo-yo) and 없어요 (eop-seo-yo) lies in whether you're saying something exists...
안녕 (annyeong) is a Korean word that can mean "peace," "good health," "well-being," "hello," or "goodbye,"...
Fun Fact: The Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separates North Korea from South Korea.
The table below provides a comprehensive list of Korean counters, categorized by the number system they...
This table organizes key Korean vocabulary words for beginners. Here, you’ll find essential terms for...
고양이 means cat in Korean.
This Korean practice focuses on using the verb 있었어요(i-sseo-sseo-yo), which is the informal polite past...
잘 먹겠습니다 (jal meok-ge-sseum-ni-da) is a common phrase in Korean that translates to "I will eat well" or...
To ask "Where are you going to meet?" in Korean, you say "어디에서 만날 거예요?" (eo-di-e-seo man-nal geo-ye-...
아니요 (aniyo) is a Korean word used to express disagreement or denial in response to something said. It’s...
Fun Fact: South Korea is a mountainous country, with around 70% of its land covered by mountains.
어떻게 (eo-tteo-ke) means "how" in Korean. It is used to ask about the manner or method in which something...
Many Korean nouns that describe actions or behaviors can be turned into verbs by adding 하다. These are...
개 means dog in Korean.