numbers in korean
numbers in korean

Korean numbers

 Korean numbers are counted in 2 different systems. The number in Korean is known as μˆ«μž β€“ Sutja and numeral is μˆ˜μ‚¬ in Korean. First of all, let’s learn some Korean number related names or terms that are used for the calculation of numbers.

  • Division is λ‚˜λˆ„κΈ° in Korean
  • Multiplication is κ³±ν•˜κΈ° in Korean
  • Subtraction is λΉΌκΈ° in Korean
  • Plus is λ”ν•˜κΈ° in Korean
Sino Korean numbers
Sino Korean Number

The first thing we need to know about Korean Number is that there is two numbering system in Korean. These two systems of numbering are the Sino-Korean number (SKN) and Native Korean number(NKN).

Korean Counter

These are counting units or counting particles of korean language. Korea has a unique system to count different things. Korean has given unique names to count different items.

  • μ›” month – μ‚Ό κ°œμ›” 3 months
  • 달 month – 세달 3 month
  • Books – ꢌ (gwon) μ„Έ ꢌ, λ„€ ꢌ
  • Bottles – 병 (byung) λ‹€μ„― 병, μ—¬μ„― 병
  • Age – μ‚΄ (sal) 일곱 μ‚΄, μ—¬λŸ μ‚΄
  • 케레 (kyullae)Shoes & socks – 일곱 케레, μ—¬λŸ 케레
  • κ°€μ§€(kaji) kinds, varieties, sorts – λͺ‡ κ°€μ§€ Few types/ kinds
  • κ°‘ (kap) pack (cigarettes), box
  • 개 Ge (General physical items/ anything)
  • 건 (geon) agenda items, assembly bills
  • 곑 (gok) songs, music pieces
  • κ³Ό (gwa) lessons, chapters
  • ꡰ데 (gunde) places, institutions
  • ꢌ (gwon) μ±… (Chhek) – books
  • 그루 (guru) λ‚˜λ¬΄ (tress), rice plants, shrubs
  • 그릇/곡기/μ ‘μ‹œ food (vessel, bowl, dish)
  • 끼/λΌλ‹ˆ meal
  • λ…„ (Nyeon) years
  • λ‹€λ°œ (Dabal) bunch of flowers
  • 단 (dan) bunches/ bundles (radishes, scallions, wood, fruit)
  • λŒ€ (De) μžλ™μ°¨ (cars), injections, vehicles, cars, aeroplanes and other machinery
  • λŒ€, κ°œλΉ„ tiny slender objects like cigarettes, matches etc
  • 도 (do) degrees (temperature)
  • λ§ˆλ”” (Madi) phrases, joints, and musical measures
  • 마리 (mari) μ„Έ 마리, λ„€ 마리 animals
  • λ§€ (Me) sheets of paper (formal/written form)
  • λͺ… (myeong) People in general (informal) ν•œ λͺ…, 두 λͺ…
  • λͺ¨ (Mo) tofu, i.e. block, square, piece, cake
  • λͺ¨κΈˆ (Mogum) a sip, a puff (water, cigarette)
  • λ¬Έ (Mun) artillery piece
  • 벌 (Beol) items of clothing, sets (chopsticks, dishes, documents, clothes, furniture, tools, cards)
  • 병(pyeong) bottles of liquid μ†Œμ£Ό, λ§₯μ£Ό
  • 봉지 (bongji) paper bags
  • λΆ€ (Bu) newspaper, printed copies of thesis or report, volume (of a book and magazine)
  • λΆ„ (boon) (Respect/ formal word for people) ν•œλΆ„ one person, 두뢄 Two person, minute 일뢄 One minute,이뢄 Two minute λΆ„ servings of food
  • 뢈, μ „ dollars, cents
  • μ‚¬λžŒ people (informal)
  • μƒμž (sangja) box, chest
  • 손 (swon) two fish (like mackerels)
  • 솑이 (Songi) 꽃, λ°”λ‚˜λ‚˜, 포도 (bunch) picked flowers, bunches of grapes, bunches of bananas
  • 숟갈, μ “κ°ˆ a bite, a spoonful (of rice)
  • μ‹œ (si) hour (o’clock)
  • μ‹œκ°„ (sigan) hour (duration)
  • 쌍 (sang) a couple, a pair (animate things)
  • μ•Œ (Aal) eggs, pills, potatoes, candy
  • 자루 (Jaru) things with long handles like shovels, swords, rifles, knives and pistol.
  • μž” (Jan) 컀피, μ°¨ (drinks) λ‹€μ„― μž”, μ—¬μ„― μž” 6 cups/ glass
  • μž₯ (Jang) paper, sheets, leaf (flat objects such stamps, paper, tickets, etc.)
  • 점 (Jeom) pieces of art
  • μ ‘ (Jeop) one hundred dried persimmons
  • μ ‘μ‹œ (Jeopsi) main dish
  • 쀄(chul) ten eggs
  • 짝 (chaak) one of a pair (a single shoe, a lonely chopstick)
  • μͺ½ (chuk) small slice (apple, garlic)
  • 채 (chhe) house/buildings
  • μ²™ (chheok) boats and ships
  • 첩 (chheop) pack of herbal medicine
  • 초 (chho) second
  • μΈ΅ (chhung) floors (layers)
  • 컬레 (khalle) pair (gloves, socks, shoes)ꡬ두, μ‹ λ°œ (a pair of shoes)
  • μ½” (kho) twenty octopuses
  • νƒ€μŠ€ (Thasu) dozens of pencils
  • 톡 (Thong) letters, telegrams, e-mail, rolls of film, buckets of water, watermelons
  • 판 (Phan) μ–‘ν”Όμž (a whole pizza), thirty eggs/ 달걀 30개
  • 편 (phyan)movies, poems, musicals
  • 포기 (phogi) Chinese cabbages, ν¬κΈ°κΉ€μΉ˜
  • ν‘Ό (phun) pennies, percentage, percent
  • ν•„ (phil) one animal (head of cow, horse, etc), a roll of cloth
  • ν•΄ (he) years – μ˜¬ν•΄ this year
  • 회 (hwe) exercise, writings, repetitions, innings, rounds – (야ꡬ) inning.

Counting Korean

This video has content about Korean counting to 10.

How to write numbers in Korean?

We can write Korean numbers in two systems they are sino-Korean number system and native Korean number system. The pronunciations and usage of both systems are completely different. The symbol of the Korean number and English number is the same but when you write or speak the Korean language has 2 way of the counting system. Let’s learn them one by one. Sino-Korean numbers system is based on Chinese characters. In this lesson, we will learn Korean counting to 10.

sino-korean numbers

there are 2 kinds/ sets of number in korean society. One is sino korean numbers and another is pure korean numbers. Those numbers which are borrowed/ lended from chinese numbers are called sino korean numbers. Sino korean number is accepted by korean people like their own number.

Sino Korean numbers 1-10

0영/곡 YUNG / GONG
1일IL
2이EE
3μ‚ΌSAM
4사SA
5였WO
6윑YUK
7μΉ CHHIL
8νŒ”FAL
9ꡬGU
10μ‹­SIP/ SIB
SINO KOREAN NUMBER

Remember that sip is pronounced as β€œship”. After 10 it is easy to count numbers. Take 1 from β€˜sib'(10) + Sino Korean number (0 to 9)

Korean numbers 1-10

SINO KOREAN NUMBERS 1 TO 100

Now let’s continue from 11

11십일SIB IL
12십이SIB EE
13μ‹­μ‚ΌSIB SAM
14십사SIB SA
15μ‹­μ˜€SIB WO
16μ‹­μœ‘SIB YUK
17μ‹­μΉ SIB CHHIL
18μ‹­νŒ”SIB FAL
19십ꡬSIB GU
20이십EE SIB
SINO KOREAN NUMBER LIST

20 has two sets of Ten so it is written as ( 2+10 = 20 ) μ΄+ μ‹­ = 이십. Similarly, 21 has two sets of ten and 1 so it is written as (2+10+1) 이 +μ‹­ +일 = 이십일

21이십일ISIB IL
22이십이ISIB EE
23이십삼ISIB SAM
24이십사ISIB SA
25μ΄μ‹­μ˜€ISIB WO
26μ΄μ‹­μœ‘ISIB YUK
27이십칠ISIB CHHIL
28μ΄μ‹­νŒ”ISIB FAL
29이십ꡬISIB GU
30μ‚Όμ‹­SAM SIB
SINO KOREAN NUMBER LIST

30 has 3 sets of 10 so it is written/pronounced as μ‚Ό – μ‹­(sam sib). Similarly, 31 has three sets of ten and 1 so it is written as (3+10+1) μ‚Ό +μ‹­ +일 = 삼십일

31삼십일SAM SIB IL
32삼십이SAM SIB EE
33μ‚Όμ‹­μ‚ΌSAM SIB SAM
34삼십사SAM SIB SA
35μ‚Όμ‹­μ˜€SAM SIB WO
36μ‚Όμ‹­μœ‘SAM SIB YUK
37μ‚Όμ‹­μΉ SAM SIB CHHIL
38μ‚Όμ‹­νŒ”SAM SIB FAL
39삼십ꡬSAM SIB GU
40사십SA SIB
SINO KOREAN NUMBER LIST

Up to 99, the same rule applies. Just take first number from 30,40,50,60,70,80,90 and add any Sino- Korean number from 1 – 9 ( μΌ -ꡬ ).

41사 십일SA SIB IL
42사 십이SA SIB EE
43사 μ‹­μ‚ΌSA SIB SAM
44사 십사SA SIB SA
45사 μ‹­μ˜€SA SIB WO
46사 μ‹­μœ‘SA SIB YUK
47사 μ‹­μΉ SA SIB CHHIL
48사 μ‹­νŒ”SA SIB FAL
49사 십ꡬSA SIB GU
50였 μ‹­WO SIB
SINO KOREAN NUMBER LIST
51였 십일WO SIB IL
52였 십이WO SIB EE
53였 μ‹­μ‚ΌWO SIB SAM
54였 십사WO SIB SA
55였 μ‹­μ˜€WO SIB WO
56였 μ‹­μœ‘WO SIB YUK
57였 μ‹­μΉ WO SIB CHHIL
58였 μ‹­νŒ”WO SIB FAL
59였 십ꡬWO SIB GU
60윑 μ‹­YUK SIB
66 μœ‘μ‹­μœ‘Yuk-Sip-yuk
70μΉ μ‹­Chil-Sip
77μΉ μ‹­μΉ Chhil-Sip-Chhil
80νŒ”μ‹­ Pal-Sip
88νŒ”μ‹­νŒ” Pal-Sip-pal
90ꡬ십 Gu-Sip
99ꡬ십ꡬ  Gu-Sip-Gu
100 λ°± Baek
101백일Baek il
SINO KOREAN NUMBER LIST
  • After 100 λ°± the same rule applies that was applied after number 10. For example, 101 is 100+1 so it is written as 백일
  • 110 is 100+10 so it is written as λ°±μ‹­
  • 120 is 100+20 so it is written as 백이십
  • 130 is 100+30 so it is written as λ°±μ‚Όμ‹­
  • 200 has two sets of hundred so it is 이백
  • 300 has 3 sets of hundred so it is μ‚Όλ°±
  • 999 is written as ꡬ백ꡬ십ꡬ
  • 1000 is 천
  • 1,110 = μ²œλ°±μ‹­ not μΌμ²œλ°±μ‹­ ( because for large numbers normally 1 / 일 is removed.)
  • 10,000 is 만 -mahn 
  • 100,000 is μ‹­λ§Œ – ship mahn
  • 1,000,000 is 백만 – bek mahn
  • 10,000,000 is 천만 – chhun mahn
  • 100,000,000 is μ–΅ – uck
  • 1,000,000,000 is μ‹­μ–΅ – ship uck
  • 1,000,000,000 is μ‘° – joh
110λ°±μ‹­
220이백 이십
330μ‚Όλ°± μ‚Όμ‹­
440사백 사십
550였백 μ˜€μ‹­
660윑백 μœ‘μ‹­
770μΉ λ°± μΉ μ‹­
880νŒ”λ°± νŒ”μ‹­
990ꡬ백 ꡬ십
1000천
KOREAN NUMBERS IN WORDS

When to use Sino Korean number?

Sino Korean number system is the Korean numbers that are originated from Chinese numbers and Sino Korean numbers are used for –

Phone numbers    01044294220 is 곡 일 곡 사 사 이 ꡬ 사 이 이 곡. While saying zero people normally say 곡 instead of 영. Sometimes phone numbers are also used in the Native number system. South Korean emergency Numbers are

  • 119 μΌ 일 κ΅¬. which is used to contact fire station or Medical.
  • 112 is used to report crime and contact police
  • 120 is to  Provide information for foreign residents to adjust life in Seoul.

counting money in Korean (Price value/money) -Let’s learn Korean money counting system and how to count money in Korean?

  • 20 won is    이십 원
  • 100 won is    λ°± 원
  • 1000 won is     μ²œ 원
  • 10000 won is     λ§Œ 원
  • 100000 won is   μ‹­λ§Œ 원
  • 1000000 won is  백만 원
  • 10000000 won is    천 λ§Œμ›

Number of floors 

The second floor is 이 μΆ©The third floor is μ‚Ό μΆ©The fourth floor – Normally there is no fourth floor in Korea because Number 4 is considered as bad or unlucky number.The fifth floor is  였 μΆ©

  • The second floor is 이 μΆ©
  • The third floor is μ‚Ό μΆ©
  • The fourth floor – Normally there is no fourth floor in Korea because Number 4 is considered as bad or unlucky number.
  • The fifth floor is  였 μΆ©

Date -Now lets learn how to write the date in Korean?….λ…„,..μ›”,..일

  • Five years -였 λ…„
  • ten years – μ‹­ λ…„
  • Two month – 이 μ›”
  • seven month – μΉ  μ›”
  • ten days – μ‹­ 일
  • five days – 였 일

Time (minute and second) β€“ ..λΆ„,..초 (Remember hour is not used in the Sino Korean numbering system, Hour is used only in the Native Korean numbering system.)

  • 10 minutes – μ‹­ λΆ„
  • 20 minutes – 이십 λΆ„
  • 30 minutes – μ‚Όμ‹­ λΆ„ / 반
  • 55 minutes – μ˜€μ‹­ 였 λΆ„
  • 5 seconds – 였 초
  • 15 seconds – μ‹­ 였 초
  • 25 seconds – 이십 였 초
  • 45 seconds – 사십 였 초

Temperature β€“

  • 30 degree is μ‚Όμ‹­ 도
  • 45 degree is 사십 였 도
  • 55 degree is 였 μ‹­ 였 도

Address -Road Number 54 is μ˜€μ‹­μ‚¬ κΈΈ, sinju gil 50 is – μ‹ μΆ”κΈΈ μ˜€μ‹­

100+ numbers β€“

  • One Hundred four/ 104 is λ°± 사
  • One hundred twenty/120 is λ°± 이십
  • Two hundred is – 이 λ°±
  • Three hundred is – μ‚Ό λ°±
  • nine hundred nine is – ꡬ백 ꡬ

Transportation (Bus/subway numbers) –

  • 102 number bus is 백이 번 λ²„μŠ€
  • 4 ν˜Έμ„  is line number 4 (Train line)
  • 714 μ—΄μ°¨ is train number 714
  • 2 호 μ°¨ is car number 2(train car number)

Flight numbers -KE121 is  KE 백이십일

Measurements 

  • 5 meter is 였 λ―Έν„°
  • 9 mile – ꡬ 마일
  • 10 Gallon β€“ μ‚Ό 가런

weight β€“ 90 kg is ꡬ십 기둜, 68 kg is μœ‘μ‹­νŒ”

Age 30 years – μ‚Όμ‹­ μ‚΄, 29 years is 이십ꡬ μ‚΄ (Some koreans use sino Korean system for telling age – ..μ„Έ /..μ‚΄)

Korean number counting

Native Korean numbers

Native Korean numbers
Native Korean numbers

As we studied earlier there are two sets of Korean numbers: the native Korean system and the Sino Korean system. In this article, we are going to study about the Native numerical system. Mainly, the Native system is used for counting age and numbers of items or things in between 1 to 99.

When to use Native Korean number?


  • – Counting any physical objects usually followed by a count word (개, λΆ„,λͺ…,  μž”, etc
  • – Counting (in general)
  • Counting age (Years)
  •  β€“ Counting  people
  • – Counting number of months (달)

In native system Daseot beon (λ‹€μ„― 번) means β€œfive times” while in sino system o beon(였 번) means β€œnumber five”. When, someone has to say their age he or she can use both sino and Korean system of number but the person must use either μ„Έ or μ‚΄ depending upon numeral system.

 In the sino Korean number system, μ„Έ is used to talk about age. 22 years old is 이십이 μ„Έ but in the Native Korean number system, 22 years old is μŠ€λ¬Όλ‘˜ μ‚΄.

In the Sino system, To eliminate confusions between 1 and 2 sometimes native numbers are used. Normally, these substitutions take place over the phone and sometimes over direct conversations as well. When we have to say house number, id card number, passport number or phone number we use native numbers. For instance- 5152 is actually, 였-일-였-이, but we can use 였 – ν•˜λ‚˜ – 였 – λ‘˜.

The teens (11 through 19) are represented by a combination of tens and the ones places in both native and Sino- Korean number system. For instance, 18 would be sib-phaal λ°œνŒ”, but not usually il-sib-fall in the Sino-Korean system, and yeol- yeodalp (μ—΄μ—¬λŸ) in native Korean. Twenty through ninety  Native system has its own unique set of words.

Native Korean numbers 1-10

1ν•˜λ‚˜HANA
2λ‘˜dul
3μ…‹ sehtt
4λ„·nehtt
5λ‹€μ„― da-seot
6μ—¬μ„―yeo-seot
7일곱il-gop
8μ—¬λŸyuh-deol
9아홉ah-hop
10μ—΄yeol
11μ—΄ν•˜λ‚˜yeol – hana
12μ—΄λ‘˜ yeol – dul
13μ—΄μ…‹ yeol – set
14μ—΄λ„·yeol – net
15μ—΄λ‹€μ„― yeol – daseot
16μ—΄μ—¬μ„―yeol – yeoseot
17열일곱yeol – ilgob
18μ—΄μ—¬λŸyeol – yeodeol
19열아홉yeol – ahop
NATIVE KOREAN NUMBER CHART

Difference between sino and native Korean

Sino Korean numbers are used to express –

  • κ°œμ›”(Number of months) 일 κ°œμ›”, 이 κ°œμ›”, μ‚Ό κ°œμ›”, 사 κ°œμ›”β€¦
  • λ…„(Year) 일 λ…„, 이 λ…„, μ‚Ό λ…„, 사 년…
  • 번(order) 일 번, 이 번, μ‚Ό 번, 사 λ²ˆβ€¦
  • λΆ„(Minute) 일 λΆ„, 이 λΆ„, μ‚Ό λΆ„, 사 뢄…
  • μ›”(Month) 일월, 이월, μ‚Όμ›”, 사월…
  • 일(Day) 일 일, 이 일, μ‚Ό 일, 사 일…
  • 인뢄(Person) 일 인뢄, 이 인뢄, μ‚Ό 인뢄, 사 인뢄…
  • μΈ΅(Floor) 일 μΈ΅, 이 μΈ΅, μ‚Ό μΈ΅, 사 측…

Sino Korean numbers are used to express –

  • 개(Piece, count) ν•œ 개, λ‘ 개, μ„Έ 개, λ„€ κ°œβ€¦..
  • ꢌ(document, ticket, bill, book)ν•œ ꢌ, λ‘ ꢌ, μ„Έ ꢌ, λ„€ κΆŒβ€¦
  • 그루(Plant, tree)ν•œ 그루, λ‘ 그루, μ„Έ 그루, λ„€ 그루…
  • 달(Month)ν•œ 달, λ‘ 달, μ„Έ 달, λ„€ 달…
  • 마리(animal)ν•œ 마리, λ‘ 마리, μ„Έ 마리, λ„€ λ§ˆλ¦¬β€¦
  • 병(Bottle)ν•œ 병, λ‘ 병, μ„Έ 병, λ„€ 병…
  • μ‚¬λžŒ(Human)ν•œ μ‚¬λžŒ, λ‘ μ‚¬λžŒ, μ„Έ μ‚¬λžŒ, λ„€ μ‚¬λžŒβ€¦
  • μ‹œκ°„(Hour)ν•œ μ‹œκ°„, λ‘ μ‹œκ°„, μ„Έ μ‹œκ°„, λ„€ μ‹œκ°„β€¦
Sino Numberkorean NameKorean numbers in Englishμ„œμˆ˜Native NumberSound
NumberNameKorean numbers in EnglishNamePronunciaton
1일ilμ²«μ§Έν•˜λ‚˜hana
2이iλ‘˜μ§Έ λ‘˜dul
3μ‚Όsamμ…‹μ§Έ μ…‹set
4사saλ„·μ§Έ λ„·net
5였oλ‹€μ„―μ§Έλ‹€μ„―daseot
6윑yukμ—¬μ„―μ§Έμ—¬μ„―yeoseot
7칠chil일곱째일곱ilgop
8νŒ”palμ—¬λŸμ§Έμ—¬λŸyeodeol
9ꡬgu아홉째아홉ahop
10μ‹­shipoμ—΄μ§Έμ—΄yeol
11십일shipilμ—΄ν•œμ§Έμ—΄ ν•˜λ‚˜yeolhana
20이십eeship슀무째슀물seumul
25이십 였eeship슀물 λ‹€μ„―seumul-daseot
28이십 νŒ”eeship슀물 μ—¬λŸseumul-yeodeol
30μ‚Όμ‹­samshipμ„œλ₯Έseoreun
35μ‚Όμ‹­μ˜€samshipμ„œλ₯Έλ‹€μ„―seoreun-daseot
40사십sashipλ§ˆν”maheun
45μ‚¬μ‹­μ˜€sashipλ§ˆν”λ‹€μ„―maheun-daseot
50μ˜€μ‹­oshipμ‰°swin
55μ˜€μ‹­μ˜€oshipμ‰°λ‹€μ„―swin-daseot
60μœ‘μ‹­yukship예순yesun
65μœ‘μ‹­μ˜€yukshipμ˜ˆμˆœλ‹€μ„―yesun-daseot
70μΉ μ‹­chilship일흔ilheun
75μΉ μ‹­μ˜€chilship일흔닀섯ilheun-daseot
80νŒ”μ‹­palshipμ—¬λ“ yeodeun
85νŒ”μ‹­μ˜€palshipμ—¬λ“ λ‹€μ„―yeodeun-daseot
90ꡬ십guship아흔aheun
95κ΅¬μ‹­μ˜€guship아흔닀섯aheun-daseot
100백baek온on
200이백i-baek
300μ‚Όλ°±sam-baek
500였백였-백
800νŒ”λ°±pal-baek
900ꡬ백gu-baek
1000천cheon
2000이천icheon
3000μ‚Όμ²œsam-cheon
5000였천o-cheon
8000νŒ”μ²œpal-cheon
9000ꡬ천gu-cheon
10,000만man
20,000이만iman
50,000였만oman
80,000νŒ”λ§Œpalman
100,000μ‹­λ§Œsip-man
1 Million백만baek-man
10 Million천만cheon-man
100 millionμ–΅eok
1 trillionμ‘°JO
Korean numerals

Korean numbers pronunciation

From 11 to 19, there is a simple way to make numbers. You just need to put 1 from the number 10 and in the place of 0 you have to add any number from 1 to 9. Let’s see examples here-

  • μ—΄ (10) + ν•˜λ‚˜ (1) = μ—΄ν•˜λ‚˜ [yeol-ha-na] =  (11)
  • μ—΄ (10) + λ‹€μ„―(5) = μ—΄λ‹€μ„― [yeoldaseot] = (15)
  • μ—΄ (10) + 아홉 (8) = μ—΄μ—¬λŸ [yeol-yuh-deol] = (18)
11μ—΄ ν•œYEOL – han
20슀물seu-mul
30μ„œλ₯Έseo-reun
40 λ§ˆν”ma-heun
50μ‰°swin
60예순 ye-sun
70일흔i-reun
80 μ—¬λ“ yeo-deun
90아흔a-heun
100λ°± baek
NATIVE KOREAN NUMBERS

The same rule (11-19 number making rule) applies to 21-29, 31-39, 41-49, 51- 59,61-69, 71-79,81-89 and 91-99 also.

21슀물 ν•œseu-mul – han
22슀물 λ‘˜seu-mul – dul
23슀물 μ…‹seu-mul – set
24 슀물 λ„· seu-mul – net
25슀물 λ‹€μ„―seu-mul – daseot
26슀물 μ—¬μ„― seu-mul – yeosot
27슀물 일곱 seu-mul – ilgop
28 슀물 μ—¬λŸ seu-mul – yedeolp
29 슀물 아홉 seu-mul – ahop
30μ„œλ₯Έ seo-reun
NATIVE KOREAN NUMBERS

         The number 100 in the Sino-Korean number is λ°± [baek], and even when you need to use the native Korean number, you can use the same word. The same name is used for the Native numerical system as well.

Though the bigger numbers like 100, 1,000, 10,000 etc., have their own native names, the words for these bigger numbers in the native Korean numbers are no longer used and only sino-Korean numbers are used.

How to count large numbers in korean?

We can also use both sino and native for numbers together for counting numbers above 100. Let’s learn some of them

  • 101 = λ°± [baek / 100] (sino-Korean) + ν•˜λ‚˜ [ha-na / 1] (native Korean)
  • 102 = λ°± [baek / 100] (sino-Korean) + λ‘˜ [dul/ 2] (native Korean)
  • 208 = 이 [i / 2] (sino-Korean) + λ°± [baek / 100] (sino-Korean) + μ—¬λŸ [yuh-deol / 8] (native Korean)
  • 305 = μ‚Ό [sam / 3] (sino-Korean) + λ°± [baek / 100] (sino-Korean) + λ‹€μ„― [daseot / 5] (native Korean)
Numbers in korean
Sino and native Korean Numbers

How to count big numbers in Korean?

Bigger numbers are divided into 10,000 units. Let’s see with examples

10,000 만Man
100,000μ‹­λ§ŒSip man
1,000,000백만Baek man
10,000,000 천만 Cheon man
100,000,000μ–΅Uck
1,000,000,000,000μ‘°Jo
Korean big numbers

Korean lucky numbers

Koreans followed some of western culture also. As western calls 7 as β€˜Lucky Seven’ korean also consider number 7 as a lucky seven or lucky number.Koreans have followed other aspects of western civilization also.

4 in Korean

First, Korean people detest a number 4 traditionally. Because the pronunciation of 4 is [사], sa], and it sounds the same as a Sino-Korean (사) which means β€œdeath”. Therefore, they tend to avoid adding 4 when numbering the car number, apartment number, patient’s room number and an examinee’s seat number’ as much as possible. So 4 in korean is considered as an unlucky number.

3 in Korean

Number 3 is often used when playing games like μœ·λ†€μ΄. People always compete 3 times and winning 2 games out of 3 is considered as winning the game.

10 in Korean

A number 10 and multiples of 10 like β€˜100, 1,000, 10,000

are considered as a μ™„μ „μˆ˜ β€˜complete number’, so they are often taken as anniversaries. For example, in a Korean proverb, μ—΄λ²ˆ 찍어 μ•ˆ λ„˜μ–΄κ°€λŠ” λ‚˜λ¬΄ μ—†λ‹€. It means there is no tree that will not fall by chopping it ten times’, and β€˜ten times’ here means β€œso many times’. 

백일 μž”μΉ˜ 100th day celebration’ is a birthday party that celebrates the 100th day since birth

What is native Korean numbers used for?

  • λ‹€μ„― μ‚΄μ΄μ—μš”. I am five years old.
  • μ—΄ μ‚΄μ΄μ—μš”. I am ten years old.
  • ν•œ 번 – onceλ‹€μ„― 번 – Five times
  • λ‹€μ„― 개 – five things
  • 슀물 λͺ…- twenty people
  • 일곱 μ‹œ – seven o’clock 
  • λ„€  마리 – four animals

Sino Korean and native Korean number usages

Counter korean
How to use Korean numbers

Sino Korean number chart

Here is a Korean counters list with English pronunciations. The list consists of korean numbers in English.

일{ Il} 1 One
μ‹­{ sib} 10 Ten
λ°±{ Baek} 100 One hundred
천{ cheon} 1,000                                 One Thousand
만 { man} 10,000 Ten thousand
μ‹­λ§Œ {sib man} 100,000 One hundred Thousand
백만 { Baek man}1,000,000                  One million
천만 { cheon man} 10,000,000
Korean Number chart
μ–΅ { uck} 100,000,000
μ‹­μ–΅ { sib uck} 1,000,000,000               One Billion
λ°±μ–΅{ baek uck} 10,000,000,000
μ²œμ–΅ {cheon uck} 100,000,000,000
μ‘° {jo} 1,000,000,000,000                     One Trillion
μ‹­μ‘°{sib – jo} 10,000,000,000,000
λ°±μ‘° { Baek – jo} 100,000,000,000,000
천쑰 { cheon – jo} 1,000,000,000,000,000
Korean number sheet

Korean numbers 1-100

Here is a list of Korean numbers 1 1000 in English. In this chapter, you can learn both sino Korean and native Korean numbers. In this chapter, you can learn how to say numbers in Korean also.

  • 1 – one β€“ 일
  • 2 – two – 이
  • 3 – three – μ‚Ό
  • 4 – four – 사
  • 5 – five – 였
  • 6 – six – 윑
  • 7 – seven – μΉ 
  • 8 – eight – νŒ”
  • 9 – nine – ꡬ
  • 10 – ten – μ‹­
  • 11 – eleven – 십일
  • 12 – twelve – 십이
  • 13 – thirteen – μ‹­μ‚Ό
  • 14 – fourteen – 십사
  • 15 – fifteen – μ‹­μ˜€
  • 16 – sixteen – μ‹­μœ‘
  • 17 – seventeen – μ‹­μΉ 
  • 18 – eighteen – μ‹­νŒ”
  • 19 – nineteen – 십ꡬ
  • 20 – twenty – 이십
  • 21 – twenty-one – 이십 일
  • 22 – twenty-two – 이십 이
  • 23 – twenty-three – 이십 μ‚Ό
  • 24 – twenty-four – 이십 사
  • 25 – twenty-five – 이십 였
  • 26 – twenty-six 이십 윑
  • 27 – twenty-seven 이십 μΉ 
  • 28 – twenty-eight 이십 νŒ”
  • 29 – twenty-nine 이십 ꡬ
  • 30 – thirty μ‚Όμ‹­
  • 31 – thirty-one μ‚Όμ‹­ 일
  • 32 – thirty-two μ‚Όμ‹­ 이
  • 33 – thirty-three μ‚Όμ‹­ μ‚Ό
  • 34 – thirty-four μ‚Όμ‹­ 사
  • 35 – thirty-five μ‚Όμ‹­ 였
  • 36 – thirty-six μ‚Όμ‹­ 윑
  • 37 – thirty-seven μ‚Όμ‹­ μΉ 
  • 38 – thirty-eight μ‚Όμ‹­ νŒ”
  • 39 – thirty-nine μ‚Όμ‹­ ꡬ
  • 40 – forty 사십
  • 41 – forty-one 사십 일
  • 42 – forty-two 사십 이
  • 43 – forty-three 사십 μ‚Ό
  • 44 – forty-four 사십 사
  • 45 – forty-five 사십 였
  • 46 – forty-six 사십 윑
  • 47 – forty-seven 사십 μΉ 
  • 48 – forty-eight 사십 νŒ”
  • 49 – forty-nine 사십 ꡬ
  • 50 – fifty μ˜€μ‹­
  • 51 – fifty-one μ˜€μ‹­μΌ
  • 52 – fifty-two μ˜€μ‹­μ΄
  • 53 – fifty-three μ˜€μ‹­μ‚Ό
  • 54 – fifty-four μ˜€μ‹­μ‚¬
  • 55 – fifty-five μ˜€μ‹­μ˜€
  • 56 – fifty-six μ˜€μ‹­μœ‘
  • 57 – fifty-seven μ˜€μ‹­μΉ 
  • 58 – fifty-eight μ˜€μ‹­νŒ”
  • 59 – fifty-nine μ˜€μ‹­κ΅¬
  • 60 – sixty μœ‘μ‹­
  • 61 – sixty-one μœ‘μ‹­μΌ
  • 62 – sixty-two μœ‘μ‹­μ΄
  • 63 – sixty-three μœ‘μ‹­μ‚Ό
  • 64 – sixty-four μœ‘μ‹­μ‚¬
  • 65 – sixty-five μœ‘μ‹­μ˜€
  • 66 – sixty-six μœ‘μ‹­μœ‘
  • 67 – sixty-seven μœ‘μ‹­μΉ 
  • 68 – sixty-eight μœ‘μ‹­νŒ”
  • 69 – sixty-nine μœ‘μ‹­κ΅¬κ΅¬
  • 70 – seventy μΉ μ‹­
  • 71 – seventy-one 칠십일
  • 72 – seventy-two 칠십이
  • 73 – seventy-three μΉ μ‹­μ‚Ό
  • 74 – seventy-four 칠십사
  • 75 – seventy-five μΉ μ‹­μ˜€
  • 76 – seventy-six μΉ μ‹­μœ‘
  • 77 – seventy-seven μΉ μ‹­μΉ 
  • 78 – seventy-eight μΉ μ‹­ νŒ”
  • 79 – seventy-nine μΉ μ‹­ ꡬ
  • 80 – eighty νŒ”μ‹­
  • 81 – eighty-one νŒ”μ‹­μΌ
  • 82 – eighty-two νŒ”μ‹­μ΄
  • 83 – eighty-three νŒ”μ‹­μ‚Ό
  • 84 – eighty-four νŒ”μ‹­μ‚¬
  • 85 – eighty-five νŒ”μ‹­μ˜€
  • 86 – eighty-six νŒ”μ‹­μœ‘
  • 87 – eighty-seven νŒ”μ‹­μΉ 
  • 88 – eighty-eight νŒ”μ‹­νŒ”
  • 89 – eighty-nine νŒ”μ‹­κ΅¬
  • 90 – ninety ꡬ십
  • 91 – ninety-one ꡬ십일
  • 92 – ninety-two ꡬ십이
  • 93 – ninety-three ꡬ십삼
  • 94 – ninety-four ꡬ십사
  • 95 – ninety-five κ΅¬μ‹­μ˜€
  • 96 – ninety-six κ΅¬μ‹­μœ‘
  • 97 – ninety-seven ꡬ십칠
  • 98 – ninety-eight κ΅¬μ‹­νŒ”
  • 99 – ninety-nine ꡬ십ꡬ
  • 100 – one hundred λ°±

Counting in Korean 1-100

This time we will learn native Korean numbers 1-100 with words.

  • 1 – one β€“ ν•˜λ‚˜(ν•œ)
  • 2 – two – λ‘˜(두)
  • 3 – three – μ…‹(μ„Έ)
  • 4 – four – λ„·(λ„€)
  • 5 – five – λ‹€μ„―
  • 6 – six – μ—¬μ„―
  • 7 – seven – 일곱
  • 8 – eight – μ—¬λŸ
  • 9 – nine – 아홉
  • 10 – ten – μ—΄
  • 11 – eleven – μ—΄ν•˜λ‚˜
  • 12 – twelve – μ—΄λ‘˜
  • 13 – thirteen – μ—΄μ…‹
  • 14 – fourteen – μ—΄λ„·
  • 15 – fifteen – μ—΄λ‹€μ„―
  • 16 – sixteen – μ—΄μ—¬μ„―
  • 17 – seventeen – 열일곱
  • 18 – eighteen – μ—΄μ—¬λŸ
  • 19 – nineteen – 열아홉
  • 20 – twenty – 슀물
  • 21 – twenty-one – μŠ€λ¬Όν•˜λ‚˜
  • 22 – twenty-two – μŠ€λ¬Όλ‘˜
  • 23 – twenty-three – μŠ€λ¬Όμ…‹
  • 24 – twenty-four – 슀물 λ„·
  • 25 – twenty-five – μŠ€λ¬Όλ‹€μ„―
  • 26 – twenty-six 슀물 μ—¬μ„―
  • 27 – twenty-seven 슀물 일곱
  • 28 – twenty-eight 슀물 μ—¬λŸ
  • 29 – twenty-nine μŠ€λ¬Όμ•„ν™‰
  • 30 – thirty μ„œλ₯Έ
  • 31 – thirty-one μ„œλ₯Έν•˜λ‚˜
  • 32 – thirty-two μ„œλ₯Έ λ‘˜
  • 33 – thirty-three μ„œλ₯Έ μ…‹
  • 34 – thirty-four μ„œλ₯Έ λ„·
  • 35 – thirty-five μ„œλ₯Έ λ‹€μ„―
  • 36 – thirty-six μ„œλ₯Έ μ—¬μ„―
  • 37 – thirty-seven μ„œλ₯Έ 일곱
  • 38 – thirty-eight μ„œλ₯Έμ—¬λŸ
  • 39 – thirty-nine μ„œλ₯Έμ•„홉
  • 40 – forty λ§ˆν”
  • 41 – forty-one λ§ˆν”ν•˜λ‚˜
  • 42 – forty-two λ§ˆν”λ‘˜
  • 43 – forty-three λ§ˆν”μ…‹
  • 44 – forty-four λ§ˆν”λ„·
  • 45 – forty-five λ§ˆν”λ‹€μ„―
  • 46 – forty-six 사십 윑
  • 47 – forty-seven 사십 μΉ 
  • 48 – forty-eight 사십 νŒ”
  • 49 – forty-nine 사십 ꡬ
  • 50 – fifty μ‰°
  • 51 – fifty-one μ‰° ν•˜λ‚˜
  • 52 – fifty-two μ‰° λ‘˜
  • 53 – fifty-three μ‰° μ…‹
  • 54 – fifty-four μ‰° λ„·
  • 55 – fifty-five μ‰° λ‹€μ„―
  • 56 – fifty-six μ‰° μ—¬μ„―
  • 57 – fifty-seven μ‰° 일곱
  • 58 – fifty-eight μ‰° μ—¬λŸ
  • 59 – fifty-nine μ‰° 아홉
  • 60 – sixty 예순
  • 61 – sixty-one 예순 ν•˜λ‚˜
  • 62 – sixty-two 예순 λ‘˜
  • 63 – sixty-three 예순 μ…‹
  • 64 – sixty-four 예순 λ„·
  • 65 – sixty-five 예순 λ‹€μ„―
  • 66 – sixty-six 예순 μ—¬μ„―
  • 67 – sixty-seven 예순 일곱
  • 68 – sixty-eight 예순 μ—¬λŸ
  • 69 – sixty-nine 예순 아홉
  • 70 – seventy 일흔
  • 71 – seventy-one 일흔 ν•˜λ‚˜
  • 72 – seventy-two 일흔 λ‘˜
  • 73 – seventy-three 일흔 μ…‹
  • 74 – seventy-four 일흔 λ„·
  • 75 – seventy-five 일흔 λ‹€μ„―
  • 76 – seventy-six 일흔 μ—¬μ„―
  • 77 – seventy-seven 일흔 일곱
  • 78 – seventy-eight 일흔 μ—¬λŸ
  • 79 – seventy-nine 일흔 아홉
  • 80 – eighty μ—¬λ“ 
  • 81 – eighty-one μ—¬λ“  ν•˜λ‚˜
  • 82 – eighty-two μ—¬λ“  λ‘˜
  • 83 – eighty-three μ—¬λ“  μ…‹
  • 84 – eighty-four μ—¬λ“  λ„·
  • 85 – eighty-five μ—¬λ“  λ‹€μ„―
  • 86 – eighty-six μ—¬λ“  μ—¬μ„―
  • 87 – eighty-seven μ—¬λ“  일곱
  • 88 – eighty-eight μ—¬λ“ μ—¬λŸ
  • 89 – eighty-nine 여든아홉
  • 90 – ninety 아흔
  • 91 – ninety-one 아흔 ν•˜λ‚˜
  • 92 – ninety-two 아흔 λ‘˜
  • 93 – ninety-three 아흔 μ…‹
  • 94 – ninety-four 아흔 λ„·
  • 95 – ninety-five 아흔 λ‹€μ„―
  • 96 – ninety-six 아흔여섯
  • 97 – ninety-seven 아흔 일곱
  • 98 – ninety-eight μ•„ν”μ—¬λŸ
  • 99 – ninety-nine 아흔아홉
  • 100 – one hundred λ°±

Korean numbers exercise

Let’s do some exercise on Korean numbers. Answers of these questions are below.
1. How to say one hundred and forty in Korean?
2. How to say one hundred in Korean?
3. Korean numbers 55
4. numbers in Korean 67
5. hangeul for thousand / a thousand in Korean
6. Korean number 8
7. 8 native Korean
8. 5 in Korean
9. 20 in Korean
10. 900 in Korean
11. 60 in Korean
12. Eight in Korean
13. five in Korean
14. hangul for billion / 1 billion in Korean
15. how to say November 2nd in Korean?
16. nine in Korean
17. how to say numbers in Korean?
18. 100 000 in words
19. first in Korean
20. Korean for one / 1 in Korean

  • Answers
  • 1. λ°± 사십
  • 2. λ°± 
  • 3. μ˜€μ‹­μ˜€ (Sino korean), μ‰°λ‹€μ„― (Native korean)
  • 4. μœ‘μ‹­μΉ  (Sino korean), 예순일곱 (Native korean)
  • 5. 천
  • 6. νŒ” (Sino korean)
  • 7. μ—¬λŸ (Native korean)
  • 8. 였 (Sino korean), λ‹€μ„― (Native korean)
  • 9. 이십 (Sino korean), 슀물 (Native korean)
  • 10. ꡬ백
  • 11. μœ‘μ‹­ (Sino korean), 예순 (Native korean)
  • 12. νŒ” (Sino korean), μ—¬λŸ (Native korean)
  • 13. 였 (Sino korean), λ‹€μ„― (Native korean)
  • 14. μ‹­μ–΅
  • 15. 십일 μ›” 이 일 (11μ›” 2 일)
  • 16. ꡬ (Sino korean), 아홉 (Native korean)
  • 17. 수, 숫자, μˆ˜μ‚¬ 
  • 18. μ‹­λ§Œ (sip man)
  • 19. 첫, 첫 (번)째의, 첫째, μš°μ„ , 맨 λ¨Όμ €
  • 20. ν•˜λ‚˜(의), 1, ν•œ, 일

Korean phone numbers

Korean phone numbers South Korean phone numbers are based on their geographical locations. If you are using landline phone numbers depending on which place you are staying. For Seoul landline phone number starts from 02, for jeollanamdo 061, for Cheonan it starts from 041. If you are using mobile phone both prepaid and postpaid phones have the same number at the starting. Generally, it starts from 010 but some of them have 011 also.

How to ask phone number in Korean?μ „ν™”λ²ˆν˜Έκ°€ μ–΄λ–»κ²Œ λ˜μ„Έμš”?

what is your phone number?/ What is your phone number?μ „ν™”λ²ˆν˜Έ λ­μ˜ˆμš”?

To answer this question we have to use sino Korean numbers but sometimes Korean use native Korean numbers also. While saying phone numbers people normally use 곡 instead of 영 for the number zero. Suppose if my phone number is 010 4256 7983 then I have to say 곡일곡 μ‚¬μ΄μ˜€μœ‘ μΉ κ΅¬νŒ”μ‚Ό. We have to use these numbers to tell phone numbers in Korean.

  • 0  곡  GONG
  • 1  일 IL
  • 2 이 I / EE
  • 3 μ‚Ό SAM
  • 4 사 SA
  • 5 였 wo
  • 6 윑 YUK
  • 7 μΉ  CHHIL
  • 8 νŒ” FAL
  • 9 ꡬ GU
  • 10 μ‹­ SIP

Korean number pronunciation

  • zero in Korean  β€“  영 /곡 / 제둜
  • The first in Korean  –  첫번째 / μ²˜μŒμ—
  • 1 in Korean  –  일 / ν•˜λ‚˜  / ν•œ
  • 2 in Korean  –  이 / λ‘˜ / 두
  • three in Korean  –  μ‚Ό /μ…‹
  • 21 years old in Korean β€“ 21μ‚΄. / μŠ€λ¬Όν•œ μ‚΄
  • I’m 21 years old β€“ λ‚œ 21μ‚΄. / λ‚œ μŠ€λ¬Όν•œ μ‚΄
  • 43 in Korean β€“ 사십 μ‚Ό
  • 2019 in Korean μ΄μ²œ 십ꡬ
  • 2020 in Korean β€“ 이천 이십
  • how to say 15 years old in Korean β€“ μ—΄ λ‹€μ„― μ‚΄
  • 52 in native Korean β€“ μ‰°λ‘˜ /  swin dul
  • 51 in Korean β€“ μ˜€μ‹­μΌ /  wosib il
  • how to write June in Korean? β€“ 6μ›”/ μœ‘μ›”
  • how to say day one in Korean? β€“ μ²«λ‚ 
  • 10000 in words β€“ 만
  • free in Korean β€“ 무료, 곡짜, 자유둜운
  • 8 in Korean – νŒ”
  • 8 in native korea – μ—¬λŸ 
  • seven in Korean – μΉ  (sino)/ 일곱(Native)
  • 11 in Korean – μ‹­μΌ(sino Korean)/ μ—΄ν•œ(Native Korean)
  • month in korean hangul β€“ μ›”/달
  • minutes in Korean β€“ λΆ„
  • how long in Korean β€“ μ–Έμ œλΆ€ν„° μ–Έμ œκΉŒμ§€, μ–Όλ§ˆλ‚˜?
  • how to count Korean money?  using sino number
  • how to say 12000 in words? 만 이 천 (Man means 10000 이 means 2 and 천 means thousand)
  • 1050 in words β€“ μ²œ μ˜€μ‹­ (people normally say μ²œ μ˜€μ‹­ but you can say μΌμ²œ μ˜€μ‹­ also. μΌ means 1 which Korean people don’t use while speaking in daily life. μ˜€μ‹­ means 50.)
  • Korean number 0 pronunciation β€“ κ³΅ (khong) or μ˜ (yong)

korean numbers pdf

Click here to see PDF FILE of korean numbers 1-100

practice Korean numbers

I have made some questions which will help your understanding of Korean numbers. To practice Korean numbers click here. native Korean numbers quiz

Korean numbers worksheet

Try to write the Korean numbers in words using both sino and native systems.

Numberssino KoreanNative Korean
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
11
17
19
22
26
28
33
36
44
47
52
56
66
68
70
75
79
83
89
100
1015
1100
1950
10000
10530
11300
18000
100000
1000000
Korean numbers worksheet

FAQs: Korean numbers

How do you count to 10 in Korean?

1 ν•˜λ‚˜ / 일
2 λ‘˜ / 이
3 μ…‹ / μ‚Ό
4 λ„· / 사
5 λ‹€μ„― / 였
6 μ—¬μ„― / 윑
7 일곱 / 칠
8 μ—¬λŸ / νŒ”
9 아홉 / ꡬ
10 μ—΄ / μ‹­

What are Sino Korean numbers used for?

Saying Phone numbers/ Date/ address/ Transportation/ weightΒ , counting money/ Number of floors/ minute and second/ Temperature/ age

How do you write numbers in Korean?

nattive number sino number
1 ν•˜λ‚˜ hana 일 EEl
2 λ‘˜ Dul 이 EE
3 μ…‹ Sam μ‚Ό Sam
4 λ„· net 사 sa
5 λ‹€μ„― Daseot 였 wo
6 μ—¬μ„― Yesoet 윑 Yuk
7 일곱 Ilgop 칠 Chhil
8 μ—¬λŸ Yedeolp νŒ” Fal
9 아홉 Aahop ꡬ Gu
10 μ—΄ Yeol μ‹­ Sip

Why does Korea have two number systems?

Koreans use differnet number systems to count different things. They use sino-korean numbers and Native numbers. But in some cases both sino and native numbers are used.

How do Koreans read phone numbers?

01044294220 is 곡 일 곡 사 사 이 ꡬ 사 이 이 곡.Β While saying zero people normally say 곡 insteadΒ of 영. Sometimes phone numbers are also used in the Native number system.
South Korea emergency Numbers
119 일 일 ꡬ. which is used to contact fire station or Medical.
112Β is used to report crime and contact police
120Β is toΒ  Provide information for foreign residents to adjust life in Seoul.

What are native Korean numbers used for?

Counting any physical objects usually followed by a count word (개, λΆ„,λͺ…, μž”, etc
– Counting (in general)
– Counting Years of age
– Counting people
– Counting Hours
– Counting number of months (달)

What is Il in Korean?

(Eel)/ il is one (1) in Korean. There are two systems of Korean number.(sino Korean number and native Korean number). Il is a sino Korean number.

How do you say your age in Korean?

When someone has to say their age he or she can use both sino and Korean system of number but the person must use either μ„Έ or μ‚΄ depending upon the numeral system. In sino Korean number system, μ„Έ is used to talk about age. 22 years old is 이십이 μ„Έ. But in the Native Korean number system, 22 years old is μŠ€λ¬Όλ‘˜ μ‚΄.

How do u read the date in Korean?

Β For counting ….yearλ…„,..monthμ›”,..day/date일 we have to use sino korean but for counting number of months 달.
ν•œ 달 λ™μ•ˆ For 1 month,
λ‹€μŒ 달 next month,
ν•œ 달 μ „λΆ€ν„°? From a month ago?
Age of a person using μ‚΄ we have to use native korean system. 22 years old is μŠ€λ¬Όλ‘˜ μ‚΄

How to say one hundred in Korean and English?

백 (Baek) in sino Korean and 온 (On) in native Korean. But normally 백 (Baek) is used in daily life. The hundredth is 100번째 (백 번째)in Korean.

18 in Korean

18 is μ‹­νŒ” in Sino Korean but if you misspell and say μ”¨λ°œ it becomes F… word in Korean. So take caution while using this number.

What are Taekwondo Numbers in korean?

The system of Korean numbers taekwondo players uses while playing Taekwondo is pure Korean number or Native Korean number. They are also known as Taekwondo commands. They are as follows –
1 ν•˜λ‚˜(Hana)
2 λ‘˜(Dul)
3 μ…‹(Set)
4 λ„·(Net)
5 λ‹€μ„― (Daseot)
6 μ—¬μ„― (Yesot)
7 일곱 (Ilgop)
8 μ—¬λŸ (Yeodolp)
9 아홉 (Aahop)
10 μ—΄ (Yeol)

Zero in Korean?

Zero is pronounced as 영 or 곡 and it doesn’t have Korean origin name. Both 영 or 곡 are Chinese origin names.

μ–΅ in English?

one hundred million is 1 μ–΅ in Korean. Typical Koreans consider μ–΅(100,000,000) unit as the largest number, and μ–΅λŒ€ λΆ€μž a rich person of one hundred million’ is used to represent a very rich person’.