Sino Korean Numbers in Writing From 1 to 1000
Sino Korean Numbers in Writing From 1 to 1000Sino Korean numbers start 일, 이, 삼—one, two, three. They combine with 십, “ten,” 백, “hundred,” and 천, “thousand,” to build larger values. This is the number set borrowed from Chinese, separate from the native set 하나, 둘, 셋.A zero can disappear from the number's written Korean form without disappearing from its value. 이백육 is 206, not 26. But when reading ..
2026. 10. 28.
Aigoo Meaning, What 아이고 Adds to a Korean Sentence
Aigoo Meaning, What 아이고 Adds to a Korean Sentence반가워요 means “I’m glad to see you.” Put 아이고 in front of it, and the greeting has an audible reaction before the words of welcome.아이고, 반가워요!Aigo, bangawoyo!“Oh, I’m so glad to see you!”What does aigoo mean?아이고 is a Korean exclamation that can express pain, effort, surprise, joy, frustration, or grief. English might use “oh dear,” “ouch,” “oh my,” or ..
2026. 10. 28.
