Asking someone how they are doing is a universal way cultures across the planet greet someone or show that they care about the person’s life or state of mind since they last saw them. Today, we will teach you how to say “How are you doing” in the Korean language. […]
Vocabulary in this infographic: 무 (mu) = radish 아스파라거스 (a-seu.pa-la-geo-seu) = asparagus 피망 (pi-mang) = bell pepper 콜리플라워 (kol-li-peu-la-weo) = cauliflower 브로콜리 (beu-lo-kol-li) = broccoli 셀러리 (sel-leo-li) = celery 생강 (saeng-gang) = ginger 배추 (bae-chu) = cabbage 상추 (sang-chu) = lettuce
Here is another set of numbers you should learn in Korean. Keep in mind that the set above are the “proper” 0ordinal numbers that are used for sequences. For counting repetitive events, you just add “번 (beon” like so: 1st 첫 번째 2nd 두 번째 3rd 세 번째 4th 네 […]
Words in this infographic: 기타 (gi-ta) = guitar 색소폰 (saek-so-pon) = saxophone 플루트 (peul-lu-teu) = flute 피아노 (pi-a-no) = piano 하프 (ha-peu) = harp 트럼펫 (teu-reom-pet) = trumpet 바이올린 (ba-i-ol-lin) = violin 드럼 (deu-reom) = drum 첼로 (chel-lo) = cello