grammar Flashcards
아니다
to not be
이다
to be
~이/가 아니다
to not be (added to a verb or adjective stem)
없다
to not have/be
있다
to have/to be
싫어하다
to not like
좋아하다
to like
우리
we/us/our
저의
our/we/us formal (or ‘my’)
처음
the first time/ beginning/ first
마지막
last
개 (particle)
counter for things
번 (counter)
counter for actions
대 (counter)
counter for cars
분 (counter)
minute
살 (counter)
age counter
초 (counter)
seconds
시 (counter)
hour
명 (counter)
counter for people
많더
to be a lot of (many)
되다
to become
일 (#)
1 (one) sino
이 (#)
2 (two) sino
삼
3 (three) sino
사 (#)
4 (four) sino
오
5 (five) sino
육
6 (six) sino
칠 (sino)
7 (seven) sino
팔
8 (eight) sino
구
9 (nine) sino
십
10 (ten) sino
백 (#)
100 (one hundred) sino
천
1,000 (thousand) sino
만
10,000 (ten thousand) sino
sino korean numbers are used for:
counting/money/measurment/math/phone #’s/talking about time EXCEPT for the hour, names of each month
하나
1 (pure korean)
둘
2 (pure korean)
셋
3 (pure korean)
넷
4 (pure korean)
다섯
5 (pure korean)
여섯
6 (pure korean)
일곱
7 (pure korean)
여덟
8 (pure korean)
아홉
9 (pure korean)
열
10 (pure korean)
스물
20 (pure korean)
서른
30 (pure korean)
마흔
40 (pure korean)
쉰
50 (pure korean)
pure korean numbers are used for:
counting things, people, actions, the hour, age, not used much after 59
영
0 zero (the number)
공
zero, nothing, used for phone #s
몃 살이에요?
how old are you?
번째 (particle)
add after number to make (first, second, third, etc)
use pure korean numbers
첫 번째
first
동안 (adverb)
word/particle to indicate how long an action occurs, basically ‘for’ this amount of time
시간
time, and put after a number when counting the amount of hours, like ‘i did this for 3 hours’
지난
last (as in previous)
다음 (adverb)
next
일 (counter)
counter for days (use sino korean #s)
하루
one day
날
the word for day (not a counter)
달 (counter)
month counter (pure korean numbers)
개월 (counter)
month counter (sino korean numbers)
년 (counter)
year counter
작년
last year
내년
next year
이번
‘this’ week/month (must put the word for week or month after to indicate which one)