Method · Beginner level
Learn Korean
Short guides and curated lists to go from "zero Korean" to usable sentences with no detour. Every page links back to dictionary entries for the full picture.
The Korean alphabet (Hangeul): complete guide to start reading
Learn hangeul, the Korean alphabet: 14 consonants, 10 vowels, 5 doubles, 11 compounds, syllable blocks, patchim and pronunciation rules.
How to Say Hello in Korean: 안녕하세요, 안녕 and All the Variants
The complete guide to saying hello in Korean: 안녕하세요 (formal), 안녕 (among friends), 여보세요 (phone), and every nuance.
How to say goodbye in Korean: 안녕히 가세요, 안녕히 계세요 and every variant
The complete guide to saying goodbye in Korean: the "who leaves vs who stays" rule between 안녕히 가세요 and 안녕히 계세요, plus 안녕, 잘 가, 들어가세요 and the …
How to Say Thank You in Korean: 감사합니다, 고마워 and All the Variants
The complete guide to saying thank you in Korean: 감사합니다 (formal), 고맙습니다 (warm), 고마워 (between friends).
How to say sorry in Korean: 죄송합니다, 미안해 and every variant
The complete guide to apologizing in Korean: the difference between 죄송합니다 (formal, objective fault) and 미안해 (warm, emotional regret), plus 실…
How to say I love you in Korean: 사랑해, 사랑해요 and every nuance
The complete guide to saying I love you in Korean: the difference between 사랑해 and 좋아해, the three levels of 사랑해/사랑해요/사랑합니다, "I miss you" (보고 …
The 100 essential Korean verbs (with audio and conjugation)
A curated list of the 100 essential Korean verbs you need to know: motion, daily life, communication, emotions.
The 100 most useful Korean words (with audio)
A curated list of the 100 most useful Korean words to get started: family, time, places, food, body, colors, adjectives.
Counting in Korean 1 to 100: the two systems (Sino and native)
Every Korean number from 1 to 100 in both systems: Sino-Korean (일, 이, 삼) for dates and money, native (하나, 둘, 셋) for objects and age.
Family vocabulary in Korean (full guide with audio)
Full Korean family vocabulary: parents, siblings, oppa, hyung, eonni, nuna, paternal vs maternal aunts and uncles, in-laws.
Colors in Korean (nouns, adjectives and shades)
Every Korean color in both forms: noun (빨강) and adjective-verb (빨갛다). Includes shades, gradients and common expressions, with native audio.
Days, months and dates in Korean (with audio)
The full Korean calendar: 7 days of the week, 12 months, time markers (yesterday, tomorrow, next week) and date format.
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