Skip to main content

Numbers in Korean (Native Korean Numbers)


 

Korean numbering system has two types of numbering system i.e. Sino Korean Numbers and Native Korean Numbers. Here is Native Korean Numbering system.  Native Korean Numbering system has number from 1-100 only. It is used for age and for number of items (1-99).

After 99, Native Korean numbers are no longer in use, so you don’t need to know them. You won’t hear these too often, but the most common use would be to tell someone your age.

Now here’s the chart of 1 – 99 in the Native Korean system

1 ν•˜λ‚˜(hana)                                     

2 λ‘˜(dul)                                  

3 μ…‹(set)                                  

4 λ„·(net)                                  

5 λ‹€μ„―(daseot)                                  

6 μ—¬μ„―(yeoseot)                        

7 일곱(ilgop)                                     

8 μ—¬λŸ(yeodeol)                        

9 아홉(ahop)                                     

10 μ—΄(yeol)

11 μ—΄ν•˜λ‚˜(yeolhana)

12 μ—΄λ‘˜(yeoldul)

13 μ—΄μ…‹(yeoset)

14 μ—΄λ„·(yeolnet)

15 μ—΄λ‹€μ„―(yeoldaseot)

16 μ—΄μ—¬μ„―(yeolyeoseot)

17 열일곱(yeolilgob)

18 μ—΄μ—¬λŸ(yeolyeodeol)

19 열아홉(yeolahop)

20 슀물(seumul)                

21 μŠ€λ¬Όν•˜λ‚˜(seumulhana)

22 μŠ€λ¬Όλ‘˜(seumuldul)                                

23 μŠ€λ¬Όμ…‹(seumulset)                                

24 μŠ€λ¬Όλ„·(seumulnet)                                

25 μŠ€λ¬Όλ‹€μ„―(seumuldaseot)                       

26 μŠ€λ¬Όμ—¬μ„―(seumulyeoseot)                              

27 슀물일곱(seumulilgop)                                   

28 μŠ€λ¬Όμ—¬λŸ(seumulyeodeol)                              

29 μŠ€λ¬Όμ•„ν™‰(seumulahop)

30 μ„œλ₯Έ(seoreun)      

31 μ„œλ₯Έν•˜λ‚˜(seoreunhana)

32 μ„œλ₯Έλ‘˜(seoreundul)

33 μ„œλ₯Έμ…‹(seoreunset)

34 μ„œλ₯Έλ„·(seoreunnet)

35 μ„œλ₯Έλ‹€μ„―(seoreundaseot)

36 μ„œλ₯Έμ—¬μ„―(seoreunyeoseot)

37 μ„œλ₯ΈμΌκ³±(seoreunilgop)

38 μ„œλ₯Έμ—¬λŸ(seureunyeodeol)

39 μ„œλ₯Έμ•„홉(seureunahop)

40 λ§ˆν”(maheun)                      

41 λ§ˆν”ν•˜λ‚˜(maheunhana)  

42 λ§ˆν”λ‘˜(maheundul)

43 λ§ˆν”μ…‹(maheunset)                       

44 λ§ˆν”λ„·(maheunnet)                                      

45 λ§ˆν”λ‹€μ„―(maheundaseot)                      

46 λ§ˆν”μ—¬μ„―(maheunyeoseot)             

47 λ§ˆν”μΌκ³±(maheunilgop)

48 λ§ˆν”μ—¬λŸ(maheunyeodeol)             

49 λ§ˆν”μ•„ν™‰(maheunahop)         

50 μ‰°(swin)

51 μ‰°ν•˜λ‚˜(swinhana)                                  

52 μ‰°λ‘˜(swindul)       

53 μ‰°μ…‹(swinset)

54 μ‰°λ„·(swinnet)                              

55 μ‰°λ‹€μ„―(swindaseot)                      

56 μ‰°μ—¬μ„―(swinyeoseot)     

57 쉰일곱(swinilgop) 

58 μ‰°μ—¬λŸ(swinyeodeol)

59 쉰아홉(swinahop)                                 

60 예순(yesun)

61 μ˜ˆμˆœν•˜λ‚˜(yesunhana)

62 μ˜ˆμˆœλ‘˜(yesundul)

63 μ˜ˆμˆœμ…‹(yesunset)

64 μ˜ˆμˆœλ„·(yesunnet)

65 μ˜ˆμˆœλ‹€μ„―(yesundaseot)

66 μ˜ˆμˆœμ—¬μ„―(yesunyeoseot)

67 예순일곱(yesunilgop)

68 μ˜ˆμˆœμ—¬λŸ(yesunyeodeol)

69 μ˜ˆμˆœμ•„ν™‰(yesunahop)

70 일흔(ilheun)

71 μΌν”ν•˜λ‚˜(ilheunhana)

72 μΌν”λ‘˜(ilheundul)

73 일흔셋(ilheunset)

74 일흔넷(ilheunnet)

75 일흔닀섯(ilheundaseot)

76 일흔여섯(ilheunyeoseot)

77 일흔일곱(ilheunilgop)

78 μΌν”μ—¬λŸ(ilheunyeodeol)

79 일흔아홉(ilheunahop)

80 μ—¬λ“ (yeodeun)

81 μ—¬λ“ ν•˜λ‚˜(yeodeunhana)

82 μ—¬λ“ λ‘˜(yeodeundul)

83 μ—¬λ“ μ…‹(yeodeunset)

84 μ—¬λ“ λ„·(yeodeunnet)

85 μ—¬λ“ λ‹€μ„―(yeodeundaseot)

86 μ—¬λ“ μ—¬μ„―(yeodeunyeoseot)

87 여든일곱(yeodeunilgop)

88 μ—¬λ“ μ—¬λŸ(yeodeunyeodeol)

89 여든아홉(yeodeunahop)

90 아흔(aheun)

91 μ•„ν”ν•˜λ‚˜(aheunhana)

92 μ•„ν”λ‘˜(aheundul)

93 아흔셋(aheunset)

94 아흔넷(aheunnet)

95 아흔닀섯(aheundaseot)

96 아흔여섯(aheunyeoseot)

97 아흔일곱(aheunilgop)

98 μ•„ν”μ—¬λŸ(aheunyeodeol)

99 아흔아홉(aheunahop)


Comment down below if you are a BTS army!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Korean Vocabulary (Nature)

  Korean Vocabulary (Nature) Learning vocabulary is important so that you can make your own sentences are have small talks. Here is the vocab where you will learn what the things related to nature are called in Korean. Memorizing them is the best way to become familiar with their sound and pronunciation. Nature is μžμ—° (jayeon) in Korean   Nature in Korean Nature μžμ—° (jayeon) Mountain μ‚° (san) Snow 눈 (nun) Water λ¬Ό (mul) Fire 뢈 (bul) Flowers 꽃 (kkot) Human 인간 (ingan) Sky ν•˜λŠ˜ (haneul) Rain λΉ„ (bi/pi) Sun ν•΄ / νƒœμ–‘ (hae/taeyang) Sunshine ν–‡λΉ› (heatbit) Moon 달 (dal/tal) Stars 별 (byeol) Wind λ°”λžŒ (baram/param) Forest 숲 (sup) Tree λ‚˜λ¬΄ (namu) Animals 동물 (dongmul) Birds μƒˆ (sae) Fish λ¬Όκ³ κΈ° (mulgogi) Sea/Ocean λ°”λ‹€ (bada/pada) River κ°• (kang) Lake 호수 (hosu) Island 섬 (seom) Sand λͺ¨λž˜ (morae) Grass ν’€ (pul)
Post a Comment
Read more

Learning Korean

  Learning Korean Learning a foreign language as your skill can help you grow in your career. There are many languages in the world one of them is Korean. This page will let you start the journey to learn Korean. Before we start learning Korean lets know some of the details about this language. Koreans being getting popular day by day because of the K-stuff such as K-pop and K-drama many people tend to learn this language. This language is considered to be one of the most difficult language to learn because of its own language writing system. Korean Language has its own writing system having its own alphabets and a different writing system. But it is easy to memorize the Korean alphabets. Korean language is knowns Hangugo ( ν•œκ΅­μ–΄)  in Korean. Whereas  Korean alphabets are known as Hangeul ( ν•œκΈ€ ) in Korean.  In the name  Hangeul ( ν•œκΈ€ ), han  ( ν•œ)  means 'Korean' and geul ( κΈ€ )  means letter'.  It has 40 letters in total. In which 21 ar...
Post a Comment
Read more

Korean Vocabulary (Days of Weeks)

  Korean Vocabulary (Days of Weeks) Learning the days of the week in Korean is the best thing you can do if you recently became interested in learning Korean. Learning the days of the week is very practical and quite essential. If you are a fan of K-pop especially BTS or K-drama in general, it’s possible that some of the Korean weekdays sound familiar to you.   Days of Week in Korean Monday μ›”μš”μΌ (wolyoil) Tuesday ν™”μš”μΌ (hwayoil) Wednesday μˆ˜μš”μΌ (suyoil)  Thursday λͺ©μš”일 (mogyoil) Friday κΈˆμš”μΌ (geumyoil)   Saturday ν† μš”μΌ (toyoil) Sunday μΌμš”μΌ (illyoil)   However, to make sure they are completely memorized by your brain, we are going to look at how these words were formed. This little trick applies to any language, not just Korean language. All days in Korean end in  μš”μΌ (yoil) which translates to ‘day’ in English. As you can see that remains a single Korean character at the beginning of each of the seven words. Here’s what each day in Ko...
Post a Comment
Read more