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Traveling in Korea

• To ask for directions in Korea, you can say "Hotel-e eoddeohge ganeunji jom allyeojushigesseoyo?" (How do I get to the hotel please?)
• To ask for the location of a place, you can say "Where is...?" (eodi eyo?)
• Useful phrases for traveling in Korea include:
  • "환전소가 어디에요?" (Where is the currency exchange?)
  • "지하철역이 어디에요?" (Where is the train station?)
  • "얼마에요?" (How much?)
  • "요금이 얼마에요?" (How much is the fare?)
  • "거기까지 가는데 얼마에요?" (How much is it to get there?)

Seoul Subways

• The subway network in Seoul is called "지하철 노선" (jihacheol noseon)
• Important areas in Seoul include:
  • "시내 중심부" (shinae jungshimbu) - The city centre or CBD
  • "서울보다 큰 교외" (Seoulboda keun gyo oe) - Greater Seoul suburbs
  • "그 지역" (geu ji yeok) - Seoul districts
  • "한강둑의 왼쪽" (han gangduk eui oenjjok) - The left bank of the Han-river

Emotions in Korean

• Useful phrases to express emotions in Korean include:
  • "행복해요" (Haengbokhaeyo) - I'm happy
  • "사랑에 빠졌어요" (Sarang-e bbajyeosseoyo) - I'm in love
  • "지루해요" (Jiruhaeyo) - I'm bored
  • "피곤해요" (Pigonhaeyo) - I'm tired
  • "기대 되요" (Gidae dwoeyo) - I'm excited
  • "무서워요" (Museo-weoyo) - I'm frightened
  • "화가나요" (Hwaganayo) - I'm angry
  • "살아있음을 느껴요" (Sara-isseumeul neukkyeoyo) - I feel alive

Numbers and Counting in Korean

• In Korean, numbers can be expressed using Sino-Korean or Native Korean counting systems
• Sino-Korean counting system is used for dates, counting days, years, and months, and for talking about money and phone numbers
• Native Korean counting system is used for counting things, and requires specific counters for different nouns
• Examples of Sino-Korean counting system:
  • 10 – sip
  • 30 – samsip
  • 100 – baek
  • 200 – ibaek
  • 300 – sambaek
• Examples of Native Korean counting system:
  • 1 – hana
  • 2 – dul
  • 3 – set
  • 4 – det
  • 5 – daseot
  • 6 – yuseot
  • 7 – ilgob
  • 8 – yeodeol
  • 9 – ahop
  • 10 – yeol

Korean Movies and Dramas

• Tips for watching Korean movies and dramas:
  • First viewing: skip subtitles
  • Second viewing: turn on English subtitles
  • Third viewing: turn on Korean subtitles
• Examples of Korean movies:
  • Parasite
  • I Saw the Devil
  • 3-Iron
  • Train to Busan
  • Memories of Murder

100 Most Common Korean Adjectives

• A list of 100 common Korean adjectives, including:
  • 가다 (kada) - To go
  • 가르치다 (kareuchida) - To teach
  • 가지다 (kajida) - To have
  • 갖다 (gachda/gatda) - To have
  • 거짓말하다 (geojitmalhada) - To lie
  • ... (and many more)

Months and Colors in Korean

• Months in Korean:
  • January - il-wol
  • February - i-wol
  • March - sam-wol
  • April - sa-wol
  • May - oh-wol
  • June - yuk-wol
  • July - chil-wol
  • August - pal-wol
  • September - gu-wol
  • October - sip-wol
  • November - sip-il-wol
  • December - sip-i-wol
• Colors in Korean:
  • Orange -
  • Yellow -
  • Blue -
  • Green -
  • Black -
  • Brown -
  • Pink -
  • Purple -
  • White -