List of Words (Arranged)

Word No. 1: Annyeong Haseyo 



Word No. 2: Annyeong Hasimnikka  



Word No 3: Gamsahamnida  



Word No. 4: Joesonghamnida  



Word No. 5: Jeogiyo  



Comments

Post a Comment

Recommended Posts

BANGAPSEUMNIDA (반갑습니다)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 11: BANGAPSEUMNIDA IN HANGUL: 반갑습니다 At this point in time we already know how to say hello (annyeong haseyo, annyeong hasimnikka, annyeong), thank you (gamsahamnida, or gomawo), goodbye (annyeonghi gaseyo, annyeonghi gyeseyo, annyeong), sorry (joesonghamnida), excuse me/to call the attention of someone (jeogiyo) and excuse me/to pass through a crowd (jamsimanyo).  Now we'll be studying more words, and our 11th word is "Bangapseumnida". Let's start with settling the hangul for this word. If you would notice the third syllable which is 습 is pronounced as "seum" instead of "seup". As mentioned on our previous discussions, it is normal in Korean language to transform "p" to "m" when "p" is followed by an "n" sound. That's why "seup" is read as "seum", but take note that there are no changes with the way it is written.  What is the meaning of Bangapseumnida? Let's watch t...
Read more

JAL ISSEO (잘 있어)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 18: JAL ISSEO IN HANGUL: 잘 있어 What is the meaning of the korean word "jal isseo"? The korean word or phrase "jal isseo" which is written in hangul as "잘 있어" is used to say "please stay well". This is the opposite of the previously discussed word "jal ga". If you met a person and you had to leave first, you can say "jal isseo" as a way of saying goodbye to that person. To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "jal isseo" you may check this video lecture. A remake for this video is also available, you may check on this one too. With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog.
Read more

JUSEYO (주세요)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 16: JUSEYO IN HANGUL:  주세요 What is the meaning of the korean word "juseyo"? The korean word "juseyo" which is written in hangul as "주세요" is a way to say "please give me" or "may I request this" in korean.  For example, we wanted to say "Please give me money", it could be translated as "don juseyo" where "don" means "money" and "juseyo" means "please give me".  On situations where you wanted to order something you can also use "juseyo". For example we wanted to say "Kimchi please" as in like ordering some kimchi on a store, we can say "kimchi juseyo".  To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "don" you may check this video lecture. A remake for this video is also available, you may check on this one too. The word juseyo came from the root word "juda". If you want to know how "juda" is tra...
Read more

DORAWA (돌아와)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 165: DORAWA IN HANGUL: 돌아와 What is the meaning of the korean word "dorawa"? The korean word "dorawa" which is written in hangul as "돌아와" is used to say "come back" in korean. To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "dorawa" you may check this video lecture. Here are some of Dae-Hangul's latest content, you may check on these too.   With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. ----------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     -----------------------------------------------------------
Read more

GAMSAHAMNIDA (감사합니다)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 3: GAMSAHAMNIDA (감사합니다) Second to "annyeong haseyo", I believe, "gamsahamnida" is the next most famous korean word. How do we use gamsahamnida? How do we write it? How do we pronounce it? Check this lecture video out! Going back to our lesson on korean vowels and consonants, we know that this word can also be romanized as "kamsahamnida" since the character "ㄱ" giyeok can be interchangeably translated as "g" or "k".  It is also notice-able that the "ㅂ" character on the third syllable (which is 합) is not pronounced as "hab/hap" but is pronounced as "ham". The reason behind this is that, in korean, when the "ㅂ" character is followed by a nieun or "ㄴ" character, it (bieup/ㅂ) becomes a mieum/ㅁ sound. This is one important quality of korean language that we should remember. A remake for the lecture video is also available, you may check on this one too. See you on the ...
Read more

HYEONGJE (형제)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 142: HYEONGJE IN HANGUL: 형제 What is the meaning of the korean word "hyeongje"? The korean word "hyeongje" which is written in hangul as "형제" is used to say "brothers" in korean. To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "hyeongje" you may check this video lecture. Here are some of Dae-Hangul's latest content, you may check on these too. With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. ----------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     -----------------------------------------------------------
Read more

ANNYEONG HASIMNIKKA (안녕 하십니까)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 2: ANNYEONG HASIMNIKKA (안녕 하십니까) I believe some of you heard "annyeong haseyo" once and have also heard about "annyeong hasimnikka", and you end up wondering what was the difference between the two phrases.  What is annyeong? What is hasimnikka?  What is annyeong hasimnikka? How is it written and pronounced? How do I use it? Here is the full lecture for our second word, "annyeong hasimnikka".  A remake for this video is also available, you may check on this one too.
Read more

PABO (바보)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 163: PABO IN HANGUL: 바보 What is the meaning of the korean word "pabo"? The korean word "pabo" which is written in hangul as "바보" means "dumb". Please be careful on using this, this word is included here just so that we will understand what it meant when we hear it from korean dramas or variety, or even in real life. To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "pabo" you may check this video lecture. Here are some of Dae-Hangul's latest content, you may check on these too. Test your hangul reading skills with our hangul reading practice video: With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. ----------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     ------------------------...
Read more

JOAYO (좋아요)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 154: JOAYO IN HANGUL: 좋아요 What is the meaning of the korean word "joayo"? The korean word "joayo" which is written in hangul as "좋아요" is used to say "I like it" in korean. To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "joayo" you may check this video lecture. Here are some of Dae-Hangul's latest content, you may check on these too. With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. ----------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     -----------------------------------------------------------
Read more

HARABEOJI (할아버지)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 93: HARABEOJI IN HANGUL: 할아버지 What is the meaning of the korean word "harabeoji"? The korean word " harabeoji " which is written in hangul as "할아버지 " is used to say "grandfather". To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word " harabeoji " you may check this video lecture. A remake for this video is also available, you may check on this one too. With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. --------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     ---------------------------------------------------------  
Read more

Other Posts You May Like

JOAYO (좋아요)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 154: JOAYO IN HANGUL: 좋아요 What is the meaning of the korean word "joayo"? The korean word "joayo" which is written in hangul as "좋아요" is used to say "I like it" in korean. To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "joayo" you may check this video lecture. Here are some of Dae-Hangul's latest content, you may check on these too. With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. ----------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     -----------------------------------------------------------
Read more

JUSEYO (주세요)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 16: JUSEYO IN HANGUL:  주세요 What is the meaning of the korean word "juseyo"? The korean word "juseyo" which is written in hangul as "주세요" is a way to say "please give me" or "may I request this" in korean.  For example, we wanted to say "Please give me money", it could be translated as "don juseyo" where "don" means "money" and "juseyo" means "please give me".  On situations where you wanted to order something you can also use "juseyo". For example we wanted to say "Kimchi please" as in like ordering some kimchi on a store, we can say "kimchi juseyo".  To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "don" you may check this video lecture. A remake for this video is also available, you may check on this one too. The word juseyo came from the root word "juda". If you want to know how "juda" is tra...
Read more

BANGAPSEUMNIDA (반갑습니다)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 11: BANGAPSEUMNIDA IN HANGUL: 반갑습니다 At this point in time we already know how to say hello (annyeong haseyo, annyeong hasimnikka, annyeong), thank you (gamsahamnida, or gomawo), goodbye (annyeonghi gaseyo, annyeonghi gyeseyo, annyeong), sorry (joesonghamnida), excuse me/to call the attention of someone (jeogiyo) and excuse me/to pass through a crowd (jamsimanyo).  Now we'll be studying more words, and our 11th word is "Bangapseumnida". Let's start with settling the hangul for this word. If you would notice the third syllable which is 습 is pronounced as "seum" instead of "seup". As mentioned on our previous discussions, it is normal in Korean language to transform "p" to "m" when "p" is followed by an "n" sound. That's why "seup" is read as "seum", but take note that there are no changes with the way it is written.  What is the meaning of Bangapseumnida? Let's watch t...
Read more

ANNYEONG HASIMNIKKA (안녕 하십니까)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 2: ANNYEONG HASIMNIKKA (안녕 하십니까) I believe some of you heard "annyeong haseyo" once and have also heard about "annyeong hasimnikka", and you end up wondering what was the difference between the two phrases.  What is annyeong? What is hasimnikka?  What is annyeong hasimnikka? How is it written and pronounced? How do I use it? Here is the full lecture for our second word, "annyeong hasimnikka".  A remake for this video is also available, you may check on this one too.
Read more

MWORAGO (뭐라고)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 139: MWORAGO IN HANGUL: 뭐라고 What is the meaning of the korean word "mworago"? The korean word "mworago" which is written in hangul as "뭐라고" is used to ask "what did you say?" in korean. Be careful when using this because as far as I heard on korean dramas, this is likely used when you can't accept what someone said, so this would probably sound rude. It could also be normally used when you wanted someone to repeat what they said because you did not hear it, but again, always be precautious and try to be as respectful as possible if you wanted to ask someone what they said. Just remember, when you hear the term "mworago" you can understand that that person is asking "what did you say?" in korean. To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "mworago" you may check this video lecture. Here are some of Dae-Hangul's latest content, you may check on these too. With these, I hope one n...
Read more

HARABEOJI (할아버지)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 93: HARABEOJI IN HANGUL: 할아버지 What is the meaning of the korean word "harabeoji"? The korean word " harabeoji " which is written in hangul as "할아버지 " is used to say "grandfather". To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word " harabeoji " you may check this video lecture. A remake for this video is also available, you may check on this one too. With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. --------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     ---------------------------------------------------------  
Read more

SUGOHASEYO (수고하세요)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 51: SUGOHASEYO IN HANGUL: 수고하세요 What is the meaning of the korean word "sugohaseyo"? The korean word "sugohaseyo" which is written in hangul as "수고하세요 " is used to say "keep up the good work" or "thank you for your hard work". To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "sugohaseyo" you may check this video lecture. A remake for this video is also available, you may check on this one too. With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. ----------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     -----------------------------------------------------------
Read more

PABO (바보)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 163: PABO IN HANGUL: 바보 What is the meaning of the korean word "pabo"? The korean word "pabo" which is written in hangul as "바보" means "dumb". Please be careful on using this, this word is included here just so that we will understand what it meant when we hear it from korean dramas or variety, or even in real life. To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "pabo" you may check this video lecture. Here are some of Dae-Hangul's latest content, you may check on these too. Test your hangul reading skills with our hangul reading practice video: With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. ----------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     ------------------------...
Read more

ARAYO (알아요)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 152: ARAYO IN HANGUL: 알아요 What is the meaning of the korean word "arayo"? The korean word "arayo" which is written in hangul as " 알아요 " is used to say "I know" in korean. To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "arayo" you may check this video lecture. Here are some of Dae-Hangul's latest content, you may check on these too. With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. ----------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     -----------------------------------------------------------
Read more

JEOGIYO (저기요)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 5: JEOGIYO (저기요) When we are in a restaurant while we are in South Korea, how do we call the attention of one of their staff? We can use "Jeogiyo".  The word jeogiyo actually means "right here!". It's the same as saying "come here" to tell about your concerns to the waiter or staff. In english, we also use "excuse me" to call the attention of someone, we can also use "jeogiyo" for that same context.  Just take note that "jeogiyo" can be used to say "excuse me" to call the attention of someone but not to address people while passing through.  Let's learn more about "jeogiyo" from this lecture video. A remake for this video is also available, you may check on this one too. See you again on the next blog!
Read more

Popular posts from this blog

JOAYO (좋아요)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 154: JOAYO IN HANGUL: 좋아요 What is the meaning of the korean word "joayo"? The korean word "joayo" which is written in hangul as "좋아요" is used to say "I like it" in korean. To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "joayo" you may check this video lecture. Here are some of Dae-Hangul's latest content, you may check on these too. With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. ----------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     -----------------------------------------------------------
Read more

ANNYEONG HASIMNIKKA (안녕 하십니까)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 2: ANNYEONG HASIMNIKKA (안녕 하십니까) I believe some of you heard "annyeong haseyo" once and have also heard about "annyeong hasimnikka", and you end up wondering what was the difference between the two phrases.  What is annyeong? What is hasimnikka?  What is annyeong hasimnikka? How is it written and pronounced? How do I use it? Here is the full lecture for our second word, "annyeong hasimnikka".  A remake for this video is also available, you may check on this one too.
Read more

SUGOHASEYO (수고하세요)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 51: SUGOHASEYO IN HANGUL: 수고하세요 What is the meaning of the korean word "sugohaseyo"? The korean word "sugohaseyo" which is written in hangul as "수고하세요 " is used to say "keep up the good work" or "thank you for your hard work". To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "sugohaseyo" you may check this video lecture. A remake for this video is also available, you may check on this one too. With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. ----------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     -----------------------------------------------------------
Read more

PABO (바보)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 163: PABO IN HANGUL: 바보 What is the meaning of the korean word "pabo"? The korean word "pabo" which is written in hangul as "바보" means "dumb". Please be careful on using this, this word is included here just so that we will understand what it meant when we hear it from korean dramas or variety, or even in real life. To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "pabo" you may check this video lecture. Here are some of Dae-Hangul's latest content, you may check on these too. Test your hangul reading skills with our hangul reading practice video: With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. ----------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     ------------------------...
Read more

MWORAGO (뭐라고)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 139: MWORAGO IN HANGUL: 뭐라고 What is the meaning of the korean word "mworago"? The korean word "mworago" which is written in hangul as "뭐라고" is used to ask "what did you say?" in korean. Be careful when using this because as far as I heard on korean dramas, this is likely used when you can't accept what someone said, so this would probably sound rude. It could also be normally used when you wanted someone to repeat what they said because you did not hear it, but again, always be precautious and try to be as respectful as possible if you wanted to ask someone what they said. Just remember, when you hear the term "mworago" you can understand that that person is asking "what did you say?" in korean. To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "mworago" you may check this video lecture. Here are some of Dae-Hangul's latest content, you may check on these too. With these, I hope one n...
Read more

HARABEOJI (할아버지)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 93: HARABEOJI IN HANGUL: 할아버지 What is the meaning of the korean word "harabeoji"? The korean word " harabeoji " which is written in hangul as "할아버지 " is used to say "grandfather". To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word " harabeoji " you may check this video lecture. A remake for this video is also available, you may check on this one too. With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. --------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     ---------------------------------------------------------  
Read more

BANGAPSEUMNIDA (반갑습니다)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 11: BANGAPSEUMNIDA IN HANGUL: 반갑습니다 At this point in time we already know how to say hello (annyeong haseyo, annyeong hasimnikka, annyeong), thank you (gamsahamnida, or gomawo), goodbye (annyeonghi gaseyo, annyeonghi gyeseyo, annyeong), sorry (joesonghamnida), excuse me/to call the attention of someone (jeogiyo) and excuse me/to pass through a crowd (jamsimanyo).  Now we'll be studying more words, and our 11th word is "Bangapseumnida". Let's start with settling the hangul for this word. If you would notice the third syllable which is 습 is pronounced as "seum" instead of "seup". As mentioned on our previous discussions, it is normal in Korean language to transform "p" to "m" when "p" is followed by an "n" sound. That's why "seup" is read as "seum", but take note that there are no changes with the way it is written.  What is the meaning of Bangapseumnida? Let's watch t...
Read more

ARAYO (알아요)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 152: ARAYO IN HANGUL: 알아요 What is the meaning of the korean word "arayo"? The korean word "arayo" which is written in hangul as " 알아요 " is used to say "I know" in korean. To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "arayo" you may check this video lecture. Here are some of Dae-Hangul's latest content, you may check on these too. With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. ----------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     -----------------------------------------------------------
Read more

NOONA (누나)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 75: NOONA IN HANGUL: 누나 What is the meaning of the korean word "noona"? The korean word " noona " which is written in hangul as "누나 " is used to say "older sister", this is specifically used by a boy to call his older sister. If a girl is going to call his older sister in korean, "eonni" is the more appropriate term than "noona". To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word " noona " you may check this video lecture. A remake for this video is also available, you may check on this one too. Here are some of Dae-Hangul's latest content, you may check on these too. With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. --------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel:...
Read more

AHJUSSI (아저씨)

Image
LEARN WORD NO. 146: AHJUSSI / AJEOSSI IN HANGUL: 아저씨 What is the meaning of the korean word "ahjussi"? The korean word "ahjussi" which is written in hangul as " 아저씨 " is used to say "old man" in korean. To assist you on retaining the meaning of the korean word "ahjussi" you may check this video lecture. Here are some of Dae-Hangul's latest content, you may check on these too. With these, I hope one new word has entered your vocabulary list. Again, I'm Dae-Hangul and let's meet again on the next blog. ----------------------------------------------------------- If you want to view all available and  latest lectures from Dae-Hangul,  you may visit our youtube channel: Check out Dae-Hangul on Youtube!     -----------------------------------------------------------
Read more