Korean numbers韩国语数字 Korean Numbers Series I Sino-Korean Numbers 中式韩国数字 Editor:Jeff Chen WALKTWOMILES KOREAN
Native Koreannumbers are used for quantifying items, expressing age, the hour or counting months. On the other hand,Sino-Koreannumbers are used in more specific cases, such as dates, telephone numbers, addresses, and counting days or money. Sino-Korean Numbers with Hanja Counters Sino-Korean nu...
*There’s no word to say “zero” in the Native Korean counting system. Instead, you can use 공 (gong) from Sino-Korean. Koreans also say 제로 (jero), from the English word “zero,” for counting zero. 3. How to Say 10-100 in Sino and Native Korean This time, let’s ...
相關提問sino numbers 和 korean numbers 的差別在哪裡？當你搜索答案時，自動翻譯功能也可以同時享受！
100백 (baek, Sino-Korean numbers begin) Large Korean Numbers: 1 – 1 Trillion! Now, the number stacking method to create numbers 11-99 works past 100, too. It’s how we can create all the numbers up to 999: 156: 백오 십육 (baek-o sibyuk) ...
In Korean, there are two systems for counting: native Korean and Sino-Korean. For counting 1 to 10, here are both: Native Korean Numbers (used for counting objects, age, etc.): 하나 (hana) 둘 (dul) 셋 (set) 넷 (net) 다섯 (daseot) 여섯 (yeoseot) 일곱 (ilgo...
The counters in the previous section use the numbers from the Korean number system. The counters below use the Sino-Korean number system instead. Below are some counting words, as well as some examples of counting items using Korean numbers with the counting words. ...
When counting people in Japanese, you use the counter ~人 (nin) for 3 or more people. For one person, you say ひとり (hitori), and for two people you say ふたり (futari). Any number after that is the Sino-Japanese number system followed by ~人, such as 三人 (sannin, “three ...
Korean numbersuse two systems:Native Korean(for age, counting people and objects) andSino-Korean(for dates, money, addresses, and time). In this lesson, you’ll be learning how to count in Korean using both systems. To start, here is a list of the basic numbers in Korean: ...