Search from various English teachers...
Profile
Learning
Korean
Language Skills
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Answered
    Advice in Korean language is 조언 (Jowan) or 충고 (Jungo). Advised in Korean is 조언하다(Jowan hada), 충고하다(Jungo hada), 권고하다(gongo hada). https://koreanly.com/advice-in-korean/
    0 voted
    December 12, 2021
    0
  • Answered
    There are many ways to say get well soon in Korean. The formal and most used line is 빨리 나으세요 (Palli naeuseyo) An informal way to say get well soon in Korean is 빨리 나아 (ppalri naa) Learn more ways of saying get well soon in Korean. https://koreanly.com/get-well-soon-in-korean/
    0 voted
    December 12, 2021
    0
  • Answered
    This content violates our Community Guidelines.
    0 voted
    December 4, 2021
    0
  • Answered
    1) formal and polite (ends with ㅂ니다) 안녕하십니까, 저는 (Your name)입니다. 2) informal and polite (ends with 요) 안녕하세요, 저는 (Your name)예요. 3) informal and not polite 안녕, 난 (Your name)야. 4) 안녕하세요, (Your name)이라고 합니다. There are many ways to introduce yourself in Korean. Read this- https://koreanly.com/how-to-introduce-yourself-in-korean/ <a href="https://koreanly.com/how-to-introduce-yourself-in-korean/">korean introduction</a>
    0 voted
    May 31, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    The Korean language is spoken in 2 ways, they are: Formal language, and, Informal language. They use formal language while talking to their elders, people in higher post than them, people they’ve only met recently. They speak in informal language with their friends and family, their peers and the other people they have friendly relations with. The suffixes “입니다”, “습니다”, and “합니다” are used when the Korean people talk in the Formal language. In a formal setting like a job interview, and when you talk with someone formally we have to use 입니다, 입니까? In a statement, you can use ‘입니다‘ In a question sentence, you can use ‘입니까?’ In a negative sentence, you can use ‘이/가아닙니다.’ 입니다 means to be.입니까 is an interrogative form & used to make questions.입니다 입니까 are used after a noun and are used in formal conditions like in Newspaper/ TV News. For more detail read this article. https://koreanly.com/%EC%9E%85%EB%8B%88%EB%8B%A4-%EC%9E%85%EB%8B%88%EA%B9%8C-grammar/#Summary
    0 voted
    April 30, 2020
    0
  • Commented
    The translation is not correct.
    Google doesnt translate perfectly.
    Learning korean is not that much difficult.
    You can learn korean by your self.There are many resources which are free.
    Youtube is a great source.
    https://koreanly.com/
    https://koreanly.com/korean-numbers/
    you can visit other websites also.
    0 voted
    April 21, 2020
    0
  • Posted
    Learn korean Number
    <a href="https://koreanly.com/korean-numbers/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Korean numbers</a> are actually very easy once you get the hang of them. But, because they are so different from English numbers, it is often hard for English speakers to fully understand them at first.
    First thing you need to know, there are two sets of numbers in Korean: The pure Korean numbers and the numbers derived from Chinese (called Sino-Korean numbers). Let’s look at the Sino-Korean numbers first, because they are easier:
    <a href="https://koreanly.com/korean-numbers/#When_to_use_Sino_Korean_number" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Sino-Korean Numbers</a>.
    These are the Sino-Korean numbers as provided in Vocabulary:
    일 = one
    이 = two
    삼 = three
    사 = four
    오 = five
    육 = six
    칠 = seven
    팔 = eight
    구 = nine
    십 = ten
    백 = one hundred
    천 = one thousand
    만 = ten thousand
    With only those numbers, you can create any number from 1 – 10 million. All you need to do is put them together:
    일 = one (1)
    십 = ten (10)
    십일 = eleven (10 + 1)
    이십 = twenty (2 x 10)
    이십일 = twenty one (2 x 10 + 1)
    이십이 = twenty two (2 x 10 + 2)
    백 = one hundred (100)
    백일 = one hundred and one (100 + 1)
    백이 = one hundred and two (100 + 2)
    백구십 = one hundred and ninety (100 + 90)
    구백 = nine hundred (9 x 100)
    천 = one thousand (1000)
    천구백 = one thousand nine hundred (1000 + 9 x 100)
    오천 = five thousand (5 x 1000)
    오천육백 = five thousand six hundred (5 x 1000 + 6 x 100)
    만 = ten thousand
    십만 = one hundred thousand
    백만 = one million
    천만 = ten million
    The Sino-Korean numbers are used in limited situations. As each of these is taught throughout the upcoming lessons, you will slowly learn when to use the Sino-Korean numbers over the Korean numbers. For now, don’t worry about memorizing <a href="https://koreanly.com/korean-numbers/#When_to_use_Native_Korean_number" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">when they should be used</a>, as it will come naturally.
    - When counting/dealing with money
    - When measuring
    - When doing math
    - In phone
    -numbers
    - When talking about/counting time in any way except the hour
    - The names of each month
    - Counting months (there is another way to count months using pure Korean numbers)
    <a href="https://koreanly.com/korean-numbers/#Native_Korean_numbers" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Pure Korean Numbers</a>.
    These are the pure Korean numbers as provided in the Vocabulary:
    하나 = one
    둘 = two
    셋 = three
    넷 = four
    다섯 = five
    여섯 = six
    일곱 = seven
    여덟 = eight
    아홉 = nine
    열 = ten
    스물 = twenty
    서른 = thirty
    마흔 = forty
    쉰 = fifty
    Creating numbers 11-19, 21-29, 31-39 (etc..) is easy, and is done like this:
    11: 열 하나 (10 + 1)
    12: 열 둘 (10 + 2)
    21: 스물 하나 (20 + 1)
    59: 쉰 아홉 (5 + 9)
    After 60, regardless of what you are doing, pure Korean numbers are rarely used.
    The pure Korean numbers are used when:
    - You are counting things/people/actions
    - Talking about the hour in time
    - Sometimes used when talking about months.
    Again, don’t worry about memorizing each of those yet. Whenever I talk about numbers, I will tell you which set you are expected to use.

    April 15, 2020
    0
    3
  • Answered
    Korean numbers are counted in 2 different systems. The number in Korean is known as 숫자 – Sutja. First of all, let’s learn some Korean number related names or terms that are used for the calculation of numbers. Division is 나누기 in Korean Multiplication is 곱하기 in Korean Subtraction is 빼기 in Korean Plus is 더하기 in Korean How to say Korean numbers? Number how to say numbers in Korean pronunciation 0 영/공 YUNG / GONG 1 일 IL 2 이 I / EE 3 삼 SAM 4 사 SA 5 오 O 6 육 YUK 7 칠 CHHIL 8 팔 FAL 9 구 GU 10 십 SIB / SIP If you want to learn more about Korean language visit this post. https://koreanly.com/korean-numbers/#How_to_write_numbers_in_Korean
    0 voted
    April 4, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    This article has everything that you need to learn korean grammar. <a href="https://koreanly.com/korean-grammar/">Korean grammar</a>
    0 voted
    October 18, 2019
    0