How to count in Korean Posted by daehankorean | Sep 30, 2019 | Korean Culture | 0 View this post on Instagram ð ð°ð·ðĄðŪððķððē ððžðŋðēðŪðŧ ðĄððšðŊðēðŋðķðŧðī ðĶððððēðš ð°ð· Used for: – Counting people and things – Counting hours of time – Counting age They are generally used along with unit nouns that express the appropriate unit when counting people or things. (ëŠ , ę°, ë§ëĶŽ, ëē, ė, ëģ, etc) ðĄððšðēðŋðŪðđ ðĄðŪððķððē ððžðŋðēðŪðŧ ðĄððšðŊðēðŋ (ððžðŋðēðŪ ðĶððððēðš) 1 íë [ha-na] 2 ë [dul] 3 ė [set] 4 ë· [net] 5 ëĪėŊ [da-seot] 6 ėŽėŊ [yeo-seot] 7 ėžęģą [il-gop] 8 ėŽë [yeo-deol] 9 ėí [a-hop] 10 ėī [yeol] For example, ððžððŧððķðŧðī ð―ðēðžð―ðđðē ðŪðŧðą ððĩðķðŧðīð: ėŽë ë ëŠ = 2 Person ððŧââððŧââ í ëĪėŊ ę° = 5 Pens ððððð ë§ĨėĢž í ė = 1 Cup of Beer ðš ę°ėė§ ëĪ ë§ëĶŽ = 4 Puppies ðķðķðķðķ ððžððŧððķðŧðī ðĩðžððŋð ðķðŧ ððķðšðē: ėļ ė = 3 o'clock ð ėžęģą ė = 7 o'clock ð ððžððŧððķðŧðī ðŪðīðē: í ėī = 1 Year Old ðķðŧ ėī ėī = 10 Years Old ðĶðŧ (Notice that in the examples above that âí, ë, ėļ, ëĪâ are used because it is used as a counting unit, however when used as a counting system, âíë, ë, ė , ë·â is used.) A post shared by Daehan Korean Language Centre (@daehaneducation) on Apr 6, 2019 at 2:49am PDT Like what you read? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter!Receive an email every Sunday where we highlight the latest articles and promotions! SUBSCRIBE! Thank you for subscribing! You'll receive a confirmation email soon - please confirm your subscription to start receiving emails from us :)