Difference between revisions of "Language/Korean/Vocabulary/Body-Parts"

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|[[Language/Korean/Grammar/Conditional-Sentences|◀️ Conditional Sentences — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Korean/Vocabulary/Health-Vocabulary|Next Lesson — Health Vocabulary ▶️]]
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<div class="pg_page_title">Korean Vocabulary → Health and Body → Body Parts</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">Korean Vocabulary → Health and Body → Body Parts</div>
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As a Korean language teacher with 20 years of experience, I believe that learning Korean is not just about mastering the grammar and vocabulary rules, but also understanding the culture and traditions of Korea. In this lesson, we will learn about Korean vocabulary related to body parts. This lesson is suitable for complete beginners in the Korean language, and it will help you to describe body parts and their functions using the Korean language.
As a Korean language teacher with 20 years of experience, I believe that learning Korean is not just about mastering the grammar and vocabulary rules, but also understanding the culture and traditions of Korea. In this lesson, we will learn about Korean vocabulary related to body parts. This lesson is suitable for complete beginners in the Korean language, and it will help you to describe body parts and their functions using the Korean language.


<span link>With the completion of this lesson, consider investigating these related pages: [[Language/Korean/Vocabulary/Colors|Colors]] & [[Language/Korean/Vocabulary/Weather-and-Seasons|Weather and Seasons]].</span>
== Vocabulary ==
== Vocabulary ==


The table below shows some Korean vocabulary related to body parts, their corresponding pronunciations, and English translations:
The table below shows some Korean vocabulary related to body parts, their corresponding pronunciations, and English translations:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
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| 눈 (nun) || nun || Eye
| 눈 (nun) || nun || Eye
|-
|-
| 코 (ko) || ko || Nose
| 코 (ko) || kʰo || Nose
|-
|-
| 입 (ib) || ip || Mouth
| 입 (ib) || ip̚ || Mouth
|-
|-
| 귀 (gwi) || kɥi || Ear
| 귀 (gwi) || kɥi || Ear
|-
|-
| 목 (mok) || mok || Neck
| 눈동자 (nundongja) || nun.t͈oŋ.d͡ʑa || Pupil
|-
|-
| 어깨 (eokkae) || ʌk̚.kʰɛ || Shoulder
| 이 (i) || i || Tooth
|-
|-
| 팔 (pal) || pal || Arm
| 목 (mok) || mok̚ || Neck
|-
| 어깨 (eokkae) || ʌ.k͈ɛ || Shoulder
|-
| 팔 (pal) || pʰal || Arm
|-
| 팔꿈치 (palkkumchi) || pʰal.k͈um.t͡ɕʰi || Elbow
|-
|-
| 손 (son) || son || Hand
| 손 (son) || son || Hand
|-
|-
| 엉덩이 (eongdeong-i) || ʌng.dʌŋ.i || Hip
| 손가락 (son-garak) || son.k͈a.ɾak̚ || Finger (Including the thumb)
|-
| 엉덩이 (eongdeong-i) || ʌŋ.dʌŋ.i || Hip
|-
|-
| 다리 (dari) || ta.ɾi || Leg
| 다리 (dari) || ta.ɾi || Leg
|-
| 무릎 (mureup) || mu.ɾɯp̚ || Knee
|-
|-
| 발 (bal) || pal || Foot
| 발 (bal) || pal || Foot
|-
| 발가락 (balgarak) || pal.k͈a.ɾak̚ || Toe
|}
|}


Here are some key points to note:
Here are some key points to note:
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* Use flashcards to memorize the Korean words for body parts, and quiz yourself regularly.
* Use flashcards to memorize the Korean words for body parts, and quiz yourself regularly.


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[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Korean-0-to-A1-Course]]
[[Category:Korean-0-to-A1-Course]]


==Videos==
==Videos==
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<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=orApSfn4LoQ</youtube>
<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=orApSfn4LoQ</youtube>


 
==Other Lessons==
==Related Lessons==
* [[Language/Korean/Vocabulary/Cooking-and-Recipes|Cooking and Recipes]]
* [[Language/Korean/Vocabulary/Cooking-and-Recipes|Cooking and Recipes]]
* [[Language/Korean/Vocabulary/Animals|Animals]]
* [[Language/Korean/Vocabulary/Animals|Animals]]
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{{Korean-Page-Bottom}}
{{Korean-Page-Bottom}}
<span links></span>
<span pgnav>
{| class="wikitable pg_template_nav"
|[[Language/Korean/Grammar/Conditional-Sentences|◀️ Conditional Sentences — Previous Lesson]]
|[[Language/Korean/Vocabulary/Health-Vocabulary|Next Lesson — Health Vocabulary ▶️]]
|}
</span>

Latest revision as of 17:51, 29 March 2023

◀️ Conditional Sentences — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Health Vocabulary ▶️

Korean-Language-PolyglotClub.png
Korean Vocabulary → Health and Body → Body Parts

As a Korean language teacher with 20 years of experience, I believe that learning Korean is not just about mastering the grammar and vocabulary rules, but also understanding the culture and traditions of Korea. In this lesson, we will learn about Korean vocabulary related to body parts. This lesson is suitable for complete beginners in the Korean language, and it will help you to describe body parts and their functions using the Korean language.


With the completion of this lesson, consider investigating these related pages: Colors & Weather and Seasons.

Vocabulary[edit | edit source]

The table below shows some Korean vocabulary related to body parts, their corresponding pronunciations, and English translations:

Korean Pronunciation English Translation
머리 (meori) mʌ.ɾi Head
눈 (nun) nun Eye
코 (ko) kʰo Nose
입 (ib) ip̚ Mouth
귀 (gwi) kɥi Ear
눈동자 (nundongja) nun.t͈oŋ.d͡ʑa Pupil
이 (i) i Tooth
목 (mok) mok̚ Neck
어깨 (eokkae) ʌ.k͈ɛ Shoulder
팔 (pal) pʰal Arm
팔꿈치 (palkkumchi) pʰal.k͈um.t͡ɕʰi Elbow
손 (son) son Hand
손가락 (son-garak) son.k͈a.ɾak̚ Finger (Including the thumb)
엉덩이 (eongdeong-i) ʌŋ.dʌŋ.i Hip
다리 (dari) ta.ɾi Leg
무릎 (mureup) mu.ɾɯp̚ Knee
발 (bal) pal Foot
발가락 (balgarak) pal.k͈a.ɾak̚ Toe

Here are some key points to note:

  • Pronunciation is an important aspect of learning Korean. In this table, the pronunciation is given using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), as well as the transliteration and its equivalent in the Latin script.
  • There are many body parts in Korean, and it is important to learn them in context. For example, when describing someone's appearance, you might say "그는 큰 귀가 있어요 (geuneun keun gwigga isseoyo)" which means "He has big ears."
  • There are also many related words and expressions that you can learn along with body parts, such as "이가 아파 (iga apa)" which means "I have a toothache."

Grammar[edit | edit source]

In Korean, the basic sentence structure follows the pattern of Subject-Object-Verb (SOV). For example, "저는 손을 씻어요. (Jeoneun soneul ssit-eoyo)" which means "I wash my hands."

Here are some important grammar points to note when using Korean vocabulary related to body parts:

  • When describing a body part, use the particle "을/를 (eul/reul)" after the noun. For example, "손을 씻어요 (soneul ssit-eoyo)" means "wash hands."
  • To indicate that an action is being performed on one's own body part, use the possessive marker "에게 (ege)" after the body part noun. For example, "머리에게 물을 뿌리다 (meoliege muleul ppurida)" means "sprinkle water on one's head."
  • Korean also has many idiomatic expressions related to body parts. For example, "귀가 차갑다 (gwigga chagabda)" means "have cold ears" and can be used to describe someone who is unfriendly or unhelpful.

Tips[edit | edit source]

Here are some tips to help you learn Korean vocabulary related to body parts:

  • Practice making sentences that use body parts to describe yourself and others.
  • Watch Korean TV shows, movies, and dramas, and pay attention to how body parts are used in everyday conversation.
  • Use flashcards to memorize the Korean words for body parts, and quiz yourself regularly.

Sources[edit | edit source]

Table of Contents - Korean Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Korean Alphabets


Greetings and Introductions


Korean Culture and Customs


Sentence Building


Daily Routine


Korean Pop Culture


Describing People and Things


Food and Drinks


Korean Traditions


Verb Tenses


Travel and Sightseeing


Korean Arts and Crafts


Conjunctions and Connectors


Health and Body


Korean Nature

Videos[edit | edit source]

BODY PARTS in Korean (KWOW#31) - YouTube[edit | edit source]

Learn Korean for Kids - Body Parts, Family & Feelings - YouTube[edit | edit source]

Body Parts In Korean | Korean Vocabulary For Beginners - YouTube[edit | edit source]

Learn Korean Body Parts - YouTube[edit | edit source]

Other Lessons[edit | edit source]


◀️ Conditional Sentences — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Health Vocabulary ▶️

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