HANGUL for KNOWLEDGE
***under construction***
(but feel free to stalk)
Again, I am not expert when it comes to Hangul or should I say knowledgeable about Korean language but I know some some that I can actually use for conversing with Koreans out there or wanna-be koreans. Thanks to my every wonderful cousin (who’s an English tutor of Koreans in our place) who taught me how and later continue on learning and loving Hangul all by myself.^^
I just want to share what I’ve learned too for the past year(s).
Here are some some but in romanized version to help you ease your way through it.
Let’s start with basic words or phrases cause I know that it’s easier this way (some are in an informal way). These are mostly random. So please bear with me. ^^
An-nyeong/ An-nyeong-ha-sae-yo (안녕하세요)
This usually means HELLO TO YOU in informal way.
Ban-ga ban-ga (informal)
Hi!
An-nyeong-hi-ga-sae-yo (안녕히 가세요 )
This usually means GOODBYE/BYE-BYE
Jeo-neun (name ) ib-ni-da.
I am (name)
I-reumi mwo-ye-yo?
What’s your name?
Eotteoh-ke ji-nae-se-yo? ( 어떻게 지내세요 )
How are you?
Chum Bek-ke-sub-nida.
How do you do?
I-booni nu-gu-ye-yo?
Who is this person?
* i-booni is used in a polite way.
*i-sarami is used casually.
I-sarami chin-gu-ye-yo.
This person is a friend.
Man-na-seo ban-gab-seub-ni-da ( 만나서 반갑습니다 )
Nice to meet you.
Jeo-deo man-na-seo ban-gab-seub-ni-da
Nice to meet you, too.
Haen-deu-pon beon-ho-ga myeot beon-i-e-yo?
What’s your phone number?
Eo-neu na-ra sa-ra-mi-e-yo?
What’s your nationality?
* sa-ra-mi-e-yo = person
Jeo-neun (Nationality).
I am Filipino.
Na-i-ga myeot sa-ri-e-yo?
How old are you?
* na-i = age
I-ge mwo-ye-yo?
What is this?
Nu-gu-ye-yo?
Who is this?
Nu-gu geo-ye-yo?
Whose are these?
Eo-di-ye-yo?
Where is this?
Je-geo-ye-yo
They’re mine.
O-raen man-i-e-yo.
Long time no see.
Eo-sseo or O-se-yo
Welcome!
Kam-sa-ham-nida! ( 감사합니다 ) – polite manner
Komap-seum-nida! – semi formal
Ko-ma-wo-yo! – casual formal
Thank you.
Mi-an-hae (casual) / Mi-an-ham-ni-da (polite)
Sorry.
Kwen-cha-na-yo.
It’s okay.
Cheon-man-e-yo (천만에요 ) / A-ni-e-yo
You’re Welcome.
Your-shi-mi Hap-shi-da!
Let’s work hard.
Your-shi-mi He-ju-sae-yo.
Please work hard.
Nor-ro Kap-shi-da.
Let’s go pray.
Keo-ma-ne.
That’s enough.
Chi-wo Ju-sae-yo.
Please move.
Bik-yo Ju-sae-yo!
Please leave.
I-reo-na-yo.
Wake up.
A-chim.
Morning.
Pam / bam
Evening / night
Seon-saeng-nim
Teacher
A-jeo-ssi.
Uncle
Chin-gu
Friend
Yeo-reo-boon
Everyone
Mool-geon
Object / things
Ji-bi-Cham
House
Meo-shi-sseo-yo
Nice/Great (used to describe things or people)
Ma-shi-sseoyo
Delicious
Ye-ppeo-yo
Pretty/Beautiful
Cham ye-bbeo-yo
Very pretty.
Ki-yeo-wo-yo
Cute
Su-go-ha-syeot-seum-nida
Thank you for your trouble or kind labor.
Jal-hae-sseo-yo!
Good job!
Al-ge-sseo-yo.
I understand.
Mo-reu-ge-sseo-yo.
I don’t understand or I have no idea.
A-ra-yo.
I know.
Mol-la-yo.
I don’t know.
Ma-ja-yo.
Correct.
Mul-lon-i-jo.
Sure.
Yeul-lyeo-yo.
To be wrong/correct.
Shwi-wo-yo.
Easy
Eo-ryeo-wo-yo.
Difficult
Him-deur-eo-yo.
Hard
Jal ji-nae-sseo-yo
Fine
Ne, i-sseo-yo.
Yes, I do.
Geu-rae-yo / Keu-rae-yo
I see.
A-ni-e-yo/ A-ni-ye-yo
Don’t Mention it.
I-sseo-yo.
There is/have…
Yeo-gi i-sseo-yo.
Here it is.
Eop-sseo-yo.
There isn’t/ don’t have
Joh-ah-hae-yo
Like
An-joh-ah-hae-yo
Don’t Like
Joh-ah-yo
Good or Fine
Ne / Dwe
Yes
Aniyo / Andwe
No
Ha-ji-man
But
Geu-rom / Keu-rom
Then
I-ge
Is this…
Yeo-gi
Please
Shi-ge i-sseo-yo?
Do you have a clock?
*shi-ge = clock
Keo-pi / khan-pi
Coffee
Ja-yo
Sleep
Na-jung-e
Later
Bak-su
Clap hands
***Some formal words to use:
Chin-jong ha-sip-sio
Calm Down
Cheong-mal seo-un hab-ni-da
I do hate to see you go.
Gat-eun seng-gak ib-ni-da
I agree
Dae-dan-hab-nida
Great
Cheong-bun hab-ni-da
I’m enough.
Gwaen-chan seub-ni-da
That’s all right.
Geok-cheong ha-ji-ma-sip-sio
Don’t worry.
Hangul har-jur-mo-reub-ni-da
I can’t speak Korean.
Geu-reo-gae saeng-gak ha-ji-anh-seub-ni-da
I don’t think so.
Da-reul yak-so-ki-i-sseub-ni-da
I have another appointment.
Chom-deo-meo mul-go-ship seub-ni-da
I want to stay here longer.
Sin-kyeong sseu-ji-ma sip-sio
Never mind.
Hang-ul chal-mot hab-ni-da
I don’t speak Hangul very well.
Cheul-go-eun yeo-haeng doi-sib-sio
Have a good trip.
Dang-sin ma-reul i-hae-hal seu-eobs-seub-ni-da
I can’t understand you.
Deo-i-sang ki-da-ril su-eobs-seub-ni-da
I can’t wait any longer.
Keu-ddae man-nab-si-da
I’ll see you then.
Cham-kkan-man-yo
Just a moment.
Cheon-man-ae-yo
No problem.
Map-so-sa!
Oh my God!
Cham-eur su-ga-eobs seub-ni-da
I can’t stand it any longer.
Yeon-lak ha-gesseub-ni-da
I’ll be in touch.
Gwi-chanh-gae he-seo mi-an hab-ni-da
I’m sorry to have to trouble you.
Dang-sin jal-mot i-a-nib-ni-da
It’s not your fault.
Saeng-gak hae-bo gaess-seub-ni-da
Let me think it over.
Je-so-gae-reul ha-gaess-seub-ni-da
Please let me introduce myself.
Nae-il bup-si-da
See you tomorrow.
Jo-sim-hae seo-ga-se-yo
Take care.
Joh-eun saeng-gak-ib-ni-da
That’s a good idea.
Keu-geol-ro chung-bun-hab-ni-da
That’s enough.
I-beo-bu-se-yo
Try something on
Ip-ta / i-beu-se-yo
Put on
Ddeo-na-sae-yo
To leave
~ooo~
Na do = Too
Po-po Ju-sae-yo = Give me kiss
Ne Sa-rang = My love
Cheo-neun mo-kko ssip-po-yo = I want to eat
Eodi issuh = Where are you?
Ae-in = Sweetheart
Yeo-nin = couple
Yeo-nae= dating
Sir-yon = broken heart
Yeo-bo or Ja-gi = darling, honey. sweety
Jeo-ah-hae-yeo = like
Na neun = I
Dangsineul = You
Mi-wo-hae-yo = hate
Jeon-go-hae-yo = detest
Sa-mo-hae-yo = dearly love
Cheo-song-ham-ni-da = i am very sorry
Hwa-ga-na-yo = angry
Seul-peo-yo = sad
Gip-peo-yo = happy
jeul-geo-wo-yo = merry
Sin-na-yo or Heung-bun-deo-yo = excited
U-lil-hae-yo = depressed
Mu-seo-wo-yo = afraid
Bu-lan-hae-yo = nervous
Hwang-dang-hae-yo = puzzled
Dang-wang-ser-reo-wo-yo = confused
Sil-man-gi-ye-yo= disappointed
No-i-ra-wo-yo = surprised
…will be back for more updates later…
(got to work)
you could also check this webpage of Naver for Hangul to English trans: http://endic.naver.com/search
🙂 unni
nice one..♥♥♥
December 11, 2009 at 5:55 PM
suguii:)
December 11, 2009 at 5:55 PM
thank you, yuki-chan! aishteruyo~
December 11, 2009 at 7:31 PM
What a nice blog post! I am so glad you decided to share it.
May 11, 2010 at 10:01 PM
thanks! glad you like it~~
May 12, 2010 at 3:59 AM
Hello!
Very nice post!
A Korean friend told me how to say “Good luck” to someone before one has a performance on a stage. It sounds somewhat like “jalhae”. Now I want to wish him that in writing with Korean alphabet. Could you please spell that for me?
Thank you very much!
December 15, 2012 at 8:58 AM
So helpful. Komawoyo
But am a little confused on some matters, cos I also checked this site hanguladay.com and saw some differences that differs from the one taught here.
Anywhere KOMAWOYO
March 6, 2013 at 10:35 AM
Salamat!
August 26, 2014 at 7:39 AM
Thankyou so much eonnie❤❤❤💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋
March 6, 2017 at 2:17 AM