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Listen "Snack-Sized Language Episode 24: How to Count in Korean"
Episode Synopsis
In this episode of the podcast, we talk about Korean numbers. You'll learn how count in Korean in this week's snack-sized lesson.
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In This Lesson, You Learned:
One: 일, il
Two: 이, i
Three: 삼, sam
Four: 사, sa
Five: 오, o
Six: 육, yuk
Seven: 칠, chil
Eight: 팔, pal
Nine: 구, gu
Ten: 십, sip
These numbers can be stacked together to create bigger numbers. So eleven if just 10 + 1: sibil. 12, sibi, and so on. When you get to 20, it becomes 2 + 10: isip. All the way up to 100 which is 백, baek.
Featured Trade Secret:
Since Korean has two number systems, it can sometimes be confusing to know when you should use the numbers we learned today. But an easy thing to remember is that these numbers, the Sino-Korean numbers, are used for all bigger numbers past 100. That's because the other number system, the Native Korean numbers, only go up to 100. And you can use the numbers we learned today to talk about most things except age and hours of the clock.
Mentioned in this Episode:
Language Conqueror
We hope you enjoyed this episode of the podcast! Let us know what you think by leaving us a review. We appreciate your reviews because they let us know what you enjoy most about the podcast so we can keep doing more of it and it helps other learners like yourself find the podcast.
You can share your thoughts on the podcast at languageconqueror.com/review
Want to keep learning with us? Join Language Conqueror.
In This Lesson, You Learned:
One: 일, il
Two: 이, i
Three: 삼, sam
Four: 사, sa
Five: 오, o
Six: 육, yuk
Seven: 칠, chil
Eight: 팔, pal
Nine: 구, gu
Ten: 십, sip
These numbers can be stacked together to create bigger numbers. So eleven if just 10 + 1: sibil. 12, sibi, and so on. When you get to 20, it becomes 2 + 10: isip. All the way up to 100 which is 백, baek.
Featured Trade Secret:
Since Korean has two number systems, it can sometimes be confusing to know when you should use the numbers we learned today. But an easy thing to remember is that these numbers, the Sino-Korean numbers, are used for all bigger numbers past 100. That's because the other number system, the Native Korean numbers, only go up to 100. And you can use the numbers we learned today to talk about most things except age and hours of the clock.
Mentioned in this Episode:
Language Conqueror
We hope you enjoyed this episode of the podcast! Let us know what you think by leaving us a review. We appreciate your reviews because they let us know what you enjoy most about the podcast so we can keep doing more of it and it helps other learners like yourself find the podcast.
You can share your thoughts on the podcast at languageconqueror.com/review
In God we trust