We have (multiple) examples of every word being used in Korean sentences. However, the function that allows this can only be seen on our desktop site.
Alternatively, click
here
for a PDF file neatly presenting all of these words with these example sentences.
Nouns:
달걀 = eggs
자리 = seat/place to put something*
중요성 = importance/emphasis
벌금 = a fine (ticket)
파일 = file
로션 = lotion
학설 = theory
풍습 = customs (cultural customs)
치마 = skirt
순서 = turn (turn to go)/order
단계 = step/phase/stage
Verbs:
차지하다 = to occupy a space
수거하다 = collect
첨부하다 = attach
찢다 = to tear/rip something
다녀오다 = go and then come back
예상하다 = expect
Adjectives:
올바르다 (올바른) = correct
복잡하다 = complicated
짧다 = short/brief
Adverbs and Other Words:
얼마나 = how much
몇 = how many ___ (with a counter)
뭐 = what (adverb)
무슨 = what (adjective)
무엇 = what (noun)
어떤 = which
어떤= some*
어느 = which for places
어때? = How is/was … ?
살 = years old
대개 = usually
바깥 = outside
쯤= approximately*
짓 = some sort of negative action
서로= reciprocally*
필독 = must read (noun)
제일 = the first/the most (가장)
며칠 = how many (days?)
퍼센트 = percent
How (어떻게)
어떻게 is the easiest of the words that you will learn today. The word 어떻게 is actually 어떻다 (a word you don’t know yet) turned into an adverb by adding ~게 to the stem (어떻 + 게). Though 어떻다 and 어떻게 are technically the same word, don’t think of them that way. Just remember that 어떻게 means “how.” You can use 어떻게 to ask how somebody does a verb, but it can not be placed before an adjective or adverb in Korean to mean “how (adjective/adverb).” For example:
