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무엇 (mu-eot) means "what" in Korean. It is used to inquire about an object, idea, or concept.
To count age in Korean, you use the counter 살 (sal).
The word "apple" in Hangeul is written as 사과.
더 사고 싶어요 (deo sa-go si-peo-yo) means "I want to buy more" in Korean.
"저는 학생이에요. 그리고 한국어를 공부해요." means "I am a student. And I study Korean."
예요 (yeyo) is a polite way to say "is" or "am" in Korean when the noun ends in a vowel. 예요 (yeyo) is a...
Changdeokgung Palace was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997 for its outstanding architectural...
The word "banana" in Hangeul is written as 바나나.
더 마시고 싶어요 (deo ma-si-go si-peo-yo) means "I want to drink more" in Korean.
"공부해요" (gong-bu-hae-yo) means "I study" or "I am studying." It is the polite present tense form of the...
이거 (igeo) means "this" or "this thing" in Korean. You use it when you’re talking about something that’s...
To count long, thin objects like straws in Korean, you use the counter 자루 (ja-ru).
The word "pineapple" in Hangeul is written as 파인애플.
더 먹고싶어요 (deo meok-go si-peo-yo) means "I want to eat more" in Korean.
"오늘 비가 왔어요." means "It rained today."
여름휴가 (Yeoreum Hyuga) means "summer vacation" or "summer holiday" in Korean. It refers to the time off...
To count cups or glasses of beverages in Korean, you use the counter 잔 (jan).
Here’s a list of 20 common Korean verbs conjugated into the polite future tense using -ㄹ/을 거예요:
The verb ending -고 싶어요 translates to "I want to." It is used in Korean to express your desire to want...
쉴 거예요 comes from the verb 쉬다 (to rest). It means "I will rest" or "I’m going to rest." 쉬할 거예요 comes from...