초이한국어

  아/어서   can not be used in imperative or propositive sentences( 읍시다~으세요!) ex) 배고파서 식당에 갈까요? x ex) 늦어서 택시를 타세요 x  but (으)니까 can be used with imperative or propositive sentence  ex) 배고프니까 식당에 갈까요?  ㅇ Shall we go to a restaurant since we are hungry ex) 늦었으니까 택시를 타세요   ㅇ It's late, so take a taxi 아/어서   can not be used with tense such as 았/었/ 겠 ex) 어제 아팠어서 병원에 갔을 거예요 x  but (으)니까  can be used with tense  ex) 어제 아팠으니까 병원에 갔을 거예요  He was sick yesterday, so he must have gone to the hospital 아/어서   can be used with common word of  greeting such as 감사합니다. 고맙습니다.. 반갑습니다. 미안합니다.. ex) 늦어서 미안합니다  I'm sorry I'm late ex) 만나서 반갑습니다. Nice to meet you. but (으)니까  can not be used with  word of  greeting such as 감사합니다. 고맙습니다.. 반갑습니다. 미안합니다.. ex) 늦었으니까 미안합니다 ex) 만났으니까 반갑습니다.   

  the subject marker  가" is attached to a noun to indicate the subject of a verb or an adjective  what is the difference 내가 and 제가 and 누가   나 + 가 => 내가  ex) 내가 수잔이에요. i'm susan.    나가 수잔이에요 x  저+ 가 => 제가  ex) 제가 청소할게요 i will clean up     저가 청소할게요 x  누구+ 가 => 누가  ex) 누가 청소할래요?  who will clean up?    누구가 청소할래요?  x 

  In Korean, counters are used to measure things in a variety of ways, and the appropriate counter depends on the type of object you're counting (e.g., people, books, items, etc.). For a blog post or casual writing, you'll often encounter counters like these: 1. 사람 (saram) – People Counter : 명 (myeong) or 사람 (saram) Example: 두 명 (two people), 세 사람 (three people) 2. 개 (gae) – Things, objects, or general items Counter : 개 (gae) Example: 세 개 (three items), 다섯 개 (five things) 3. 권 (gwon) – Books or volumes Counter : 권 (gwon) Example: 책 두 권 (two books) 4. 장 (jang) – Flat objects like paper, tickets, or plates Counter : 장 (jang) Example: 세 장 (three sheets of paper) 5. 대 (dae) – Machines, cars, and large equipment Counter : 대 (dae) Example: 자동차 한 대 (one car), 컴퓨터 두 대 (two computers) 6. 번 (beon) – Occurrences or actions Counter : 번 (beon) Example: 한 번 (one time), 세 번 (three times) 7. 마리 (mari) – Animals Counter : 마리 (mari) Example: 개 두 마리 (two dogs), 고양이 세 마리 (three cats) 8. 그루 ...

  there are two numbering systems in Korean  1. Pure Korean numbers  2. Sino Korean numbers.  Sino-Korean numbers are used with words that originated from the chines languages.  1 to 10 in Sino-Korean: 일 (Il) – One 이 (I) – Two 삼 (Sam) – Three 사 (Sa) – Four 오 (O) – Five 육 (Yuk) – Six 칠 (Chil) – Seven 팔 (Pal) – Eight 구 (Gu) – Nine 십 (Sip) – Ten 11 to 20 in Sino-Korean: 십일 (Sibil) – Eleven 십이 (Sibi) – Twelve 십삼 (Samsam) – Thirteen 십사 (Sisa) – Fourteen 십오 (Sibo) – Fifteen 십육 (Sinyuk) – Sixteen 십칠 (Sichil) – Seventeen 십팔 (Sipal) – Eighteen 십구 (Sigoo) – Nineteen 이십 (Isip) – Twenty 21 to 30 in Sino-Korean: 이십일 (Isibil) – Twenty-one 이십이 (Isibi) – Twenty-two 이십삼 (Isisam) – Twenty-three 이십사 (Isisa) – Twenty-four 이십오 (Isibo) – Twenty-five 이십육 (Isinyuk) – Twenty-six 이십칠 (Isichil) – Twenty-seven 이십팔 (Isipal) – Twenty-eight 이십구 (Isigu) – Twenty-nine 삼십 (Samsip) – Thirty 31 to 40 in Sino-Korean: 삼십일 (Samsibil) – Thirty-one 삼십이 (Samsibi) – Thirty-two 삼십삼 (Samsisam) – Thirty-thr...

  there are two numbering systems in Korean  1. Pure Korean numbers  2. Sino Korean numbers.  Pure Korean numbers are used mostly for counting, age, hour, while Sino-Korean numbers are used with words that originated from the Chines Language. Also Pure Korean numbers count until 99  1 to 10 in Pure Korean: 하나 (Hana) 둘 (Dul) 셋 (Set) 넷 (Net) 다섯 (Daseot) 여섯 (Yeoseot) 일곱 (Ilgop) 여덟 (Yeodeol) 아홉 (Ahop) 열 (Yeol) 11 to 20 in Pure Korean: 열하나 (Yeolhana) 열둘 (Yeoldul) 열셋 (Yeolset) 열넷 (Yeolnet) 열다섯 (Yeoldaseot) 열여섯 (Yeolyeoseot) 열일곱 (Yeolilgop) 열여덟 (Yeolyeodeol) 열아홉 (Yeolahop) 스물 (Seumul) 21 to 30 in Pure Korean: 스물하나 (Seumulhana) 스물둘 (Seomuldul) 스물셋 (Seumulset) 스물넷 (Seumulnet) 스물다섯 (Seumuldaseot) 스물여섯 (Seumulyeoseot) 스물일곱 (Seumulilgop) 스물여덟 (Seumulyeodeol) 스물아홉 (Seumulahop) 서른 (Seoreun) 31 to 40 in Pure Korean: 서른하나 (Seoreunhana) 서른둘 (Seoreundul) 서른셋 (Seoreunset) 서른넷 (Seoreunnet) 서른다섯 (Seoreundaseot) 서른여섯 (Seoreunyeoseot) 서른일곱 (Seoreunilgop) 서른여덟 (Seoreunyeodeol) 서른아홉 (Se...

  Top Tourist Attractions You Must Visit in Korea Korea is a land of captivating contrasts, where the rich traditions of the past seamlessly blend with the vibrant energy of modern life. From stunning natural landscapes to historic landmarks and bustling cityscapes, Korea offers something for every traveler. Let’s explore some of the must-visit attractions that make this country truly special! 1. Gyeongbokgung Palace – A Glimpse into Korea's Royal History Located in the heart of Seoul, Gyeongbokgung Palace is the grandest and most iconic of Korea’s five royal palaces. This beautiful historical site was the main residence of the Joseon Dynasty kings. Visitors can explore the intricately designed buildings such as Geunjeongjeon (the throne hall) and Gyeonghoeru Pavilion , set against a backdrop of stunning gardens. Don’t miss the Changing of the Guard Ceremony , a traditional event held in front of the palace gates, which brings Korea’s royal history to life. 2. Jeju Island – Natur...