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68 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
chadongcha
car
hyangsu
perfume
pyeong
bottle
kabang
bag/purse
sarang
love
jajeongeo
bike
chimdae
bed
angyeoung
eye glasses
ye
yes
ne
yes
aniyo
no
nugu
who
mwo
what
eoneu
which
eotteon
what kind of
eonje
when
eodi
where
yeogi
here
geogi
there (close to listener; far from speaker)
jeogi
there (far from speaker and listener)
jeogiyo
hey there; BUT you can use it as "you" if you don't know someone's name and still want to sound mildly polite
jeo
I (humble form; used when showing respect)
na
I (intimate; used when talking to close friends/younger people)
seonsaeng
sir (used as "you")
eoreusin
(used as "you," referring to elderly)
jane
(used as "you," to address younger people)
geudae
(used as "you," to address boyfriend or spouse)
yeoreobun
(used as "you" plural, to address groups of people)
neo
(used as "you," for informal settings amongst peers)
i
this (placed prior to the noun in question)
geu
that (near the listener; placed prior to the noun in question)
jeo
that (away from listener and speaker; placed prior to the noun in question)
bun
formal polite way to refer to a person
saram
informal polite way to refer to a person
geot/geo
thing (used as "it")
uri
we (casual conversation)
jeohui
we (speaking to an authority figure or crowd)
deul
when placed at the end of a noun or pronoun, the equivalent of adding an English "s" (used as "them" when speaking casually)
bundeul
people (used as "them" when speaking formally)
-ui
equivalent to the English " 's " to show possession; placed after the pronoun or noun that possesses the thing
boda
to see (stem: bo)
mannada
to meet (stem: man)
itda
to have (stem: it)
doeda
to become (stem: doe)
hada
to do (stem: ha)
juda
to give (stem: ju)
-ayo
add to the verb stem to make an informal polite verb (present tense); comes after verbs ending in a or o (ex: bo + ayo = boayo = bwayo)
-eoyo
add to the verb stem to make an informal polite verb (present tense); comes after verbs ending in anything other than a or o (ex: meok + eoyo = meokeoyo)
meokda
to eat (stem: meok)
nolda
to play (stem: nol)
alda
to know (stem: al)
batda
to receive (stem: bat)
eopda
to not have (stem: eop)
-l
added to verb stems that end in vowels to turn a verb into a noun modifier; this one specifically is for future tense noun modifiers ("will" or "going to")
-eul
added to verb stems that end in consonants to turn a verb into a noun modifier; this one specifically is for future tense noun modifiers ("will" or "going to")
-neun
added to verb stems that end in vowels OR consonants to turn a verb into a noun modifier; this one specifically is for present tense noun modifiers
-n
added to verb stems that end in vowels to turn a verb into a noun modifier; this one specifically is for past tense noun modifiers
-eon
added to verb stems that end in consonants to turn a verb into a noun modifier; this one specifically is for past tense noun modifiers
-haeyo
apparently you can put this on the end of an English verb and a Korean will get that it's a verb... whether they understand it or not is up to their personal English vocab (ex: jeoneun workout-haeyo = I workout)
ap
front
eoje
yesterday
gachi
together
jigeum
now
maeil
everyday
naeil
tomorrow
pyo
ticket
yeonghwa
movie
yeonghwagwan
movie theatre