Learn Korean Game: 1,000+ Sentence Quiz (FREE)

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Korean Sentences for Lovers ❤️

보고 싶어. (Bo-go si-peo.) I miss you.
Tip: Use this to express your affection when you're apart from someone special.
나 예뻐? (Na ye-ppeo?) Do I look pretty?
Tip: A cute way to ask for a compliment from your partner!
사랑해. (Sa-rang-hae.) I love you.
Tip: The most powerful words to express your deep love in Korean.
나 안 보고 싶었어? (Na an bo-go si-ppeot-eo?) Did you not miss me?
Tip: A playful and slightly pouty way to check if they missed you.
오늘 뭐 했어? (O-neul mwo haet-eo?) What did you do today?
Tip: A basic but essential question to show interest in their daily life.
꿈에서 만나. (Kkum-e-seo man-na.) See you in my dreams.
Tip: A sweet way to say 'Good night' to your loved one.
내 생각 해? (Nae saeng-gak hae?) Do you think of me?
Tip: Ask this when you want to know if you're on their mind.
어디야? (Eo-di-ya?) Where are you?
Tip: Use this to check their location or simply to start a conversation.
나만 믿어. (Na-man mit-eo.) Trust only me.
Tip: A strong and reassuring phrase to show your confidence.
손잡아도 돼? (Son-jab-a-do dwae?) Can I hold your hand?
Tip: A polite and heart-fluttering way to ask for physical contact.
첫눈에 반했어. (Cheot-nun-e ban-haet-eo.) I fell in love at first sight.
Tip: Used when you felt a strong attraction the very first time you met.
너밖에 없어. (Neo-bak-ke op-seo.) I only have you.
Tip: Means 'You are the only one for me'. Very romantic!
질투 나. (Jil-tu na.) I'm jealous.
Tip: Expressing a little bit of cute jealousy can sometimes be charming.
집에 잘 들어갔어? (Jib-e jal deul-eo-gat-eo?) Did you get home safely?
Tip: Shows that you care about their safety after a date.
영원히 함께하자. (Yeong-won-hi ham-kke-ha-ja.) Let's be together forever.
Tip: A deep promise for a long-lasting and serious relationship.
우리 사귈래? (U-ri sa-gwil-rae?) Will you go out with me?
Tip: The classic way to officially ask someone to be your partner.
목소리 듣고 싶어. (Mok-so-ri deut-go si-peo.) I want to hear your voice.
Tip: Use this when you want to have a phone call instead of texting.
나 화났어. (Na hwa-nat-eo.) I'm angry.
Tip: Clear communication of your feelings is important, even in love!
빨리 와. (Ppal-li wa.) Come quickly.
Tip: Say this when you are excited and can't wait to see them.
세상에서 제일 좋아. (Se-sang-e-seo je-il jo-a.) I like you best in the world.
Tip: The highest praise! It means you are their number one priority.

Useful Korean Phrases for Friends 🤝

밥 먹었어? (Bap meok-eot-eo?) Did you eat?
Tip: Koreans ask this to show care, not just about food. It's like a warm 'How are you?'
뭐 해? (Mwo hae?) What are you doing?
Tip: A very casual and common way to start a conversation with close friends.
진짜 웃기다! (Jin-jja ut-gi-da!) That's so funny!
Tip: Use this to react when your friend tells a joke. It shows you're enjoying the talk.
나중에 봐! (Na-jung-e bwa!) See you later!
Tip: A natural way to say goodbye to friends you'll meet again soon.
대박이다! (Dae-bak-i-da!) That's awesome!
Tip: Used for any surprising or amazing news. It's the most popular slang for 'Wow!'
내일 시간 돼? (Nae-il si-gan dwae?) Are you free tomorrow?
Tip: A polite way to check if your friend is available before making plans.
인스타 아이디 뭐야? (In-seu-ta ai-di mwo-ya?) What's your Instagram ID?
Tip: The standard way to stay connected with new friends in Korea these days.
사진 찍어줘! (Sa-jin jjik-eo-jwo!) Take a photo for me!
Tip: Koreans love taking photos! Don't hesitate to ask your friends for a nice shot.
심심해. (Sim-sim-hae.) I'm bored.
Tip: A simple hint to your friends that you want to chat or hang out together.
배고파 죽겠어. (Bae-go-pa juk-ges-seo.) I'm starving.
Tip: Koreans often use '-juk-ges-seo' (to death) to exaggerate feelings like hunger or tiredness.
이거 한국어로 뭐야? (I-geo Han-guk-eo-ro mwo-ya?) How do you say this in Korean?
Tip: The best way to learn! Korean friends will be happy to teach you new words.
우리 친구 하자! (U-ri chin-gu ha-ja!) Let's be friends!
Tip: A friendly proposal to officially start a friendship, often after checking ages.
커피 마시러 갈래? (Keo-pi ma-si-reo gal-rae?) Do you want to go for coffee?
Tip: Going to a cafe is the most common way friends spend time together in Korea.
오늘 날씨 좋다. (O-neul nal-ssi jot-da.) The weather is nice today.
Tip: A perfect 'icebreaker' to start a casual conversation with anyone.
잘 자! (Jal ja!) Good night!
Tip: A warm and casual way to end a late-night chat with a friend.
잠깐 만날 수 있어? (Jam-kkan man-nal su is-seo?) Can we meet for a bit?
Tip: Use this when you have something quick to share or just want a short meetup.
돈 없어. (Don op-seo.) I have no money.
Tip: A humorous way to say you're on a budget, often said among close friends.
농담이야! (Nong-dam-i-ya!) Just kidding!
Tip: Use this right after a joke to make sure your friend doesn't take it seriously.
걱정 마. (Geok-jeong ma.) Don't worry.
Tip: A very comforting phrase to support a friend going through a tough time.
나 먼저 갈게. (Na meon-jeo gal-ge.) I'll go first.
Tip: A polite way to inform your friends when you need to leave the group early.

Korean Sentences for Emotions 😊

너무 행복해! (Neo-mu haeng-bok-hae!) I'm so happy!
Tip: Use this to share your joy when something wonderful happens!
진짜 짜증 나. (Jin-jja jja-jeung na.) I'm so annoyed.
Tip: A very common way to express irritation about a situation or a person.
깜짝이야! (Kkam-jjak-i-ya!) You scared me!
Tip: The natural exclamation Koreans make when they are surprised or startled.
너무 설레요. (Neo-mu seol-le-yo.) I'm so excited.
Tip: Used for a 'heart-fluttering' excitement, like before a date or a trip.
답답해 죽겠어. (Dap-dap-hae juk-ges-seo.) It's so frustrating.
Tip: Used when a situation isn't going well and you feel 'stifled' or 'suffocated'.
완전 감동이야. (Wan-jeon gam-dong-i-ya.) I'm so moved.
Tip: Use this when someone does something very touching or kind for you.
기분 최고야! (Gi-bun choe-go-ya!) I feel great!
Tip: A perfect way to say you are in the best mood possible!
무서워요. (Mu-seo-wo-yo.) I'm scared.
Tip: Used when watching a horror movie or in a frightening situation.
부끄러워. (Bu-kkeu-reo-wo.) I'm shy/embarrassed.
Tip: Covers both feeling shy and feeling a bit embarrassed about something.
속상해. (Sok-sang-hae.) I'm upset.
Tip: A deep word used when your feelings are hurt or something didn't go as planned.
어이가 없네. (Eo-i-ga eop-ne.) This is ridiculous.
Tip: Used when you are so dumbfounded by something that you can't even speak.
긴장돼요. (Gin-jang-dwae-yo.) I'm nervous.
Tip: Use this before a test, an interview, or a big presentation.
피곤해 죽겠어. (Pi-gon-hae juk-ges-seo.) I'm tired to death.
Tip: Again, '-juk-ges-seo' (to death) is used here to show extreme tiredness.
귀찮아. (Gwi-chan-a.) I don't feel like doing anything.
Tip: Used when you lack the energy or will to do even simple tasks.
자신 있어! (Ja-sin is-seo!) I'm confident!
Tip: A strong and positive way to show that you believe in yourself.
슬퍼하지 마. (Seul-peo-ha-ji ma.) Don't be sad.
Tip: A warm and comforting phrase used to cheer up a friend.
억울해. (Eok-ul-hae.) It's not fair.
Tip: Used when you feel wrongly accused or when something is unfair to you.
너무 아쉬워. (Neo-mu a-swi-wo.) What a shame.
Tip: Used when you feel sad that something has ended or you missed an opportunity.
신난다! (Sin-nan-da!) I'm so excited!
Tip: A pure, energetic expression of high spirits and fun.
우울해. (U-ul-hae.) I feel blue.
Tip: Use this when you feel low or depressed and need some comfort.

Korean Sentences for Compliments & Encouragement ✨

너 최고야! (Neo choe-go-ya!) You're the best!
Tip: The most direct way to praise a friend. Use it with a thumbs up! 👍
포기하지 마. (Po-gi-ha-ji ma.) Don't give up.
Tip: A warm way to encourage someone who is facing a challenge.
다 잘될 거야. (Da jal-doel geo-ya.) Everything will be fine.
Tip: A comforting phrase to reassure someone who is worried about the future.
너 오늘 예쁘다. (Neo o-neul ye-ppu-da.) You look pretty today.
Tip: A simple compliment that can instantly brighten a friend's day.
잘하고 있어! (Jal-ha-go is-seo!) You're doing great!
Tip: Use this to give confidence to someone who is currently working hard.
넌 할 수 있어. (Neon hal su is-seo.) You can do it.
Tip: Shows your strong belief in your friend's abilities.
응원할게! (Eung-won-hal-ge!) I'll cheer for you!
Tip: Koreans value group support! This means 'I'm on your side.'
정말 멋져요. (Jeong-mal meot-jyeo-yo.) You're so cool!
Tip: Can be used for both appearance and a person's impressive actions.
자랑스러워. (Ja-rang-seu-reo-wo.) I'm proud of you.
Tip: A deep and heartfelt way to celebrate someone's achievements.
힘내세요! (Him-nae-se-yo!) Stay strong!
Tip: A polite way to encourage someone, meaning 'Gather your strength!'
역시 너야! (Yeok-si neo-ya!) I knew it was you!
Tip: Used when your friend does something great as expected. 'Yeok-si' means 'As expected'.
항상 고마워. (Hang-sang go-ma-wo.) Always thankful for you.
Tip: Expressing gratitude is a great way to keep a friendship strong.
어려워도 파이팅! (Eo-ryeo-wo-do hwa-i-ting!) Even if it's hard, fighting!
Tip: 'Fighting' is Korea's most famous Konglish cheer to encourage energy!
웃는 게 예뻐. (Ut-neun ge ye-ppeo.) Your smile is beautiful.
Tip: A lovely compliment that encourages someone to keep smiling.
너만 믿을게. (Neo-man mit-eul-ge.) I'll trust only you.
Tip: Shows a high level of trust and reliance on someone special.
넌 특별해. (Neon teuk-byeol-hae.) You are special.
Tip: A very warm and personal compliment to make someone feel valued.
실수해도 괜찮아. (Sil-su-hae-do gwaen-chan-a.) It's okay to make mistakes.
Tip: In Korea's competitive society, this is a very healing thing to hear.
꿈을 이룰 거야. (Kkum-eul i-rul geo-ya.) You will achieve your dream.
Tip: The ultimate encouragement for someone working toward their goals.
내가 있잖아. (Nae-ga it-jan-a.) I'm here for you.
Tip: Means 'Don't feel alone, I'm by your side.' Very comforting.
오늘도 수고했어. (O-neul-do su-go-haes-seo.) You did a good job today.
Tip: One of the most important Korean phrases. It acknowledges someone's hard work at the end of the day.

Korean Sentences for Greetings 2 👋

잘 지냈어? (Jal ji-naet-eo?) How have you been?
Tip: A warm and basic way to ask about a friend's well-being after some time.
요즘 어때? (Yo-jeum eo-ttae?) How's it going lately?
Tip: Casual and natural! Used to check in on a friend's current situation.
밥은 먹고 다녀? (Bap-eun meok-go da-nyeo?) Are you eating well?
Tip: Another way Koreans show deep care. It means 'I hope you are not too busy to eat.'
오랜만이야! (O-raen-man-i-ya!) Long time no see!
Tip: The perfect exclamation when you meet someone you haven't seen in ages.
별일 없지? (Byeol-il eop-ji?) Nothing's wrong, right?
Tip: Used to check if everything is stable and peaceful in your friend's life.
건강 잘 챙겨. (Geon-gang jal chaeng-gyeo.) Take care of your health.
Tip: A caring phrase often said when saying goodbye or ending a chat.
얼굴 잊어버리겠다. (Eol-gul i-jeo-beo-ri-get-da.) I'm going to forget your face.
Tip: A friendly joke used when it's been a very long time since you last met. It means 'Let's meet more often!'
보고 싶었어. (Bo-go si-peot-eo.) I missed you.
Tip: Direct and heartfelt. Use this to express how much you wanted to see your friend.
연락 좀 해! (Yeon-rak jom hae!) Keep in touch!
Tip: A playful way to complain that your friend hasn't contacted you lately.
잘 지내 보여서 다행이야. (Jal ji-nae bo-yeo-seo da-haeng-i-ya.) I'm glad you look well.
Tip: Use this when your friend looks healthy and happy after a long time.
뭐 하고 지내? (Mwo ha-go ji-nae?) What are you up to?
Tip: A general question about what's been happening in your friend's life.
나 잊은 거 아니지? (Na i-jeun geo a-ni-ji?) You haven't forgotten me, right?
Tip: A cute, teasing way to remind a friend that it's been a while since you talked.
조만간 한 번 보자. (Jo-man-gan han beon bo-ja.) Let's meet up soon.
Tip: In Korea, this is a common way to suggest a future meeting, even if the date isn't set yet.
오늘 하루 어땠어? (O-neul ha-ru eo-ttaet-eo?) How was your day?
Tip: A sweet question to ask at the end of the day to show interest in someone's daily life.
좋은 일 있어? (Jo-eun il is-seo?) Anything good happening?
Tip: Ask this when your friend looks particularly happy or glowing.
그냥 생각나서 연락했어. (Geu-nyang saeng-gak-na-seo yeon-rak-haes-seo.) I just called because I was thinking of you.
Tip: One of the most touching things to say! It shows the person is special to you.
부모님은 잘 계셔? (Bu-mo-nim-eun jal gye-seo?) How are your parents?
Tip: Showing interest in a friend's family is considered very polite and respectful in Korea.
주말 잘 보내! (Ju-mal jal bo-nae!) Have a great weekend!
Tip: The standard Friday or Saturday greeting to wish someone a nice rest.
감기 조심해. (Gam-gi jo-sim-hae.) Watch out for colds.
Tip: Koreans say this very often during season changes to show they care about your health.
항상 응원하고 있어. (Hang-sang eung-won-ha-go is-seo.) I'm always rooting for you.
Tip: A very supportive phrase to let someone know they have your full support.

Korean Sentences for Apologies 🙏

미안해. (Mi-an-hae.) I'm sorry.
Tip: The most basic and common way to apologize to friends or people younger than you.
정말 죄송합니다. (Jeong-mal joe-song-ham-ni-da.) I am truly sorry.
Tip: A very polite and formal apology. Use this for elders, teachers, or in professional settings.
내가 다 잘못했어. (Nae-ga da jal-mot-haet-eo.) It's all my fault.
Tip: A strong way to take full responsibility and show you're sincerely sorry.
한 번만 봐주라. (Han beon-man bwa-ju-ra.) Please forgive me once.
Tip: A casual, slightly playful way to ask for a 'free pass' after a small mistake.
기분 풀어. (Gi-bun pu-reo.) Stop being mad.
Tip: Literally means 'untie your mood.' Use this to gently ask a friend to stop feeling upset.
화내지 마. (Hwa-nae-ji ma.) Don't be angry.
Tip: A soft request to a friend or partner to stay calm and not get mad.
그럴 의도가 아니었어. (Geu-reol ui-do-ga a-ni-eot-eo.) I didn't mean that.
Tip: Use this when your words or actions were misunderstood by others.
늦어서 미안해. (Neu-jeo-seo mi-an-hae.) Sorry I'm late.
Tip: Punctuality is important in Korea! Always use this if you are even a few minutes late.
다시는 안 그럴게. (Da-si-neun an geu-reol-ge.) I won't do it again.
Tip: A firm promise to change your behavior and not repeat the same mistake.
용서해 줄래? (Yong-seo-hae jul-lae?) Will you forgive me?
Tip: A careful and sincere way to ask for someone's forgiveness.
오해하지 마. (O-hae-ha-ji ma.) Don't misunderstand.
Tip: Used to clear up a situation before it turns into a bigger problem.
내가 말이 심했어. (Nae-ga mal-i sim-haet-eo.) I was too harsh with my words.
Tip: Admitting that you said something hurtful in the heat of the moment.
반성하고 있어. (Ban-seong-ha-go is-seo.) I'm reflecting on my actions.
Tip: 'Ban-seong' is a deep concept in Korea meaning to look back and learn from your mistakes.
너 마음 다치게 해서 미안해. (Neo ma-eum da-chi-ge hae-seo mi-an-hae.) I'm sorry I hurt your feelings.
Tip: Focuses on the emotional pain you caused, showing great empathy.
싸우지 말자. (Ssa-u-ji mal-ja.) Let's not fight.
Tip: Use this to stop an argument and suggest peace between you and your friend.
화해하고 싶어. (Hwa-hae-ha-go sip-eo.) I want to make up.
Tip: Directly expressing your desire to restore the friendship.
먼저 사과할게. (Meon-jeo sa-gwa-hal-ge.) I'll apologize first.
Tip: Shows great maturity! In Korea, apologizing first is seen as a very brave act.
너무 후회돼. (Neo-mu hu-hoe-dwae.) I regret it so much.
Tip: Expresses deep regret and sorrow over what happened.
기분 나빴다면 미안해. (Gi-bun na-ppat-da-myeon mi-an-hae.) I'm sorry if I made you feel bad.
Tip: A cautious apology used when you're not sure if the other person is upset. 🤔
사이좋게 지내자. (Sa-i-jot-ge ji-nae-ja.) Let's get along.
Tip: A warm way to finish a reconciliation, hoping for a smooth friendship ahead. 🤝

Korean Sentences for Greetings 👋

안녕하세요 (An-nyeong-ha-se-yo) Hello
Tip: The most essential greeting in Korea. Use it with a slight bow to show respect.
감사합니다 (Gam-sa-ham-ni-da) Thank you
Tip: The polite way to express gratitude. A small bow makes it even more sincere.
죄송합니다 (Joe-song-ham-ni-da) I'm sorry
Tip: A formal apology used for elders or in situations where you've made a mistake.
저기요 (Jeo-gi-yo) Excuse me
Tip: Use this to get someone's attention, especially when calling a server in a restaurant.
실례합니다 (Sil-lye-ham-ni-da) Excuse me (passing)
Tip: Used when you are passing through a crowd or interrupting someone's work.
네 (Ne) Yes
Tip: A polite way to say yes. Sometimes Koreans say it multiple times 'Ne, ne, ne' to show they are listening.
아니요 (A-ni-yo) No
Tip: The polite form of 'No'. Use this instead of the casual 'An-i' with people you don't know well.
맞아요 (Ma-ja-yo) That's right
Tip: A great reaction word! Use this to agree with what the other person is saying.
잘 가요 (Jal ga-yo) Goodbye
Tip: Literally means 'Go well.' Use this to the person who is leaving the place.
이름이 뭐예요? (I-reum-i mwo-ye-yo?) What's your name?
Tip: A standard question to ask someone's name in a polite way.
반가워요 (Ban-ga-wo-yo) Nice to meet you
Tip: Say this with a bright smile after exchanging names with someone new.
부탁합니다 (Bu-tak-ham-ni-da) Please
Tip: Use this when asking for a favor or when ordering something formally.
괜찮아요 (Gwaen-chan-a-yo) It's okay
Tip: Can mean 'I'm fine,' 'No thank you,' or 'Don't worry' depending on the situation.
잘 몰라요 (Jal mol-la-yo) I don't know
Tip: A polite way to say you are not sure about something.
조금요 (Jo-geum-yo) A little bit
Tip: A very useful answer when someone asks 'Do you speak Korean?'
천천히 말해주세요 (Cheon-cheon-hi mal-hae-ju-se-yo) Speak slowly
Tip: Don't be shy! Koreans will happily slow down if you ask them using this phrase.
영어 하세요? (Yeong-eo ha-se-yo?) Do you speak English?
Tip: A polite way to check if the person can communicate with you in English.
한국어 못해요 (Han-gu-geo mot-hae-yo) I can't speak Korean
Tip: A honest and polite way to let others know about your language level.
다시 말해주세요 (Da-si mal-hae-ju-se-yo) Repeat please
Tip: Use this whenever you miss what someone said. It shows you want to understand!
수고하세요 (Su-go-ha-se-yo) Good job/Goodbye
Tip: A unique Korean greeting said to someone who is working. It means 'Keep up the good work!'

Korean Sentences for Airport ✈️

여권 여기 있어요 (Yeo-gwon yeo-gi is-seo-yo) Passport is here
Tip: Say this clearly when passing through immigration. It shows you're ready and polite!
여행 왔어요 (Yeo-haeng was-seo-yo) I'm here for travel
Tip: A simple and clear answer when the immigration officer asks about the purpose of your visit.
관광이에요 (Gwan-gwang-i-e-yo) For sightseeing
Tip: Another common way to say you're visiting for fun and to see beautiful places in Korea.
짐 어디서 찾아요? (Jim eo-di-seo cha-ja-yo?) Where is the luggage?
Tip: Look for the 'Baggage Claim' signs, but use this phrase if you need to ask a staff member.
유심 카드 어디서 사요? (Yu-sim ka-deu eo-di-seo sa-yo?) Where to buy USIM?
Tip: Essential for internet! You can find USIM booths easily in the arrival hall of Incheon Airport.
환전 어디서 해요? (Hwan-jeon eo-di-seo hae-yo?) Where to exchange money?
Tip: Used to find a currency exchange bank. Tip: Airport rates are okay, but city rates are often better!
와이파이 있어요? (Wa-i-pa-i is-seo-yo?) Is there WiFi?
Tip: Korean airports have excellent free WiFi. Just look for 'Incheon Airport Free WiFi'.
공항버스 어디서 타요? (Gong-hang-beo-seu eo-di-seo ta-yo?) Where is airport bus?
Tip: The 'Limousine Bus' is a very comfortable and popular way to get to major areas in Seoul.
택시 어디서 타요? (Taek-si eo-di-seo ta-yo?) Where to take a taxi?
Tip: Follow the signs for the official taxi stand to avoid unofficial 'call vans' which can be expensive.
호텔로 가주세요 (Ho-tel-lo ga-ju-se-yo) Go to the hotel
Tip: Show the hotel address on your phone to the taxi driver while saying this phrase.
얼마나 걸려요? (Eol-ma-na geol-lyeo-yo?) How long does it take?
Tip: Useful when you're in a taxi or waiting for a bus to plan your arrival time.
도와주세요 (Do-wa-ju-se-yo) Please help
Tip: The magic phrase if you feel lost or have an emergency. Koreans are generally very helpful to tourists!
영수증 주세요 (Yeong-su-jeung ju-se-yo) Receipt please
Tip: Always good to keep receipts for taxis or bus tickets in case you leave something behind.
예약했어요 (Ye-yak-haes-seo-yo) I made a reservation
Tip: Say this at the airport hotel desk or at a pre-booked pocket WiFi booth.
입국 신고서 주세요 (Ip-guk sin-go-seo ju-se-yo) Arrival card please
Tip: Ask the flight attendant if you didn't receive one on the plane before landing.
물 좀 주세요 (Mul jom ju-se-yo) Water please
Tip: Staying hydrated after a long flight is important! You can find water purifiers near restrooms too.
지도 있어요? (Ji-do is-seo-yo?) Do you have a map?
Tip: Visit the tourist information desk for free English/Tagalog maps of Seoul and Korea.
화장실 어디예요? (Hwa-jang-sil eo-di-ye-yo?) Where is the restroom?
Tip: Restrooms in Korea are free, clean, and very easy to find in public places like airports.
안내 데스크 어디예요? (An-nae de-seu-keu eo-di-ye-yo?) Where is information?
Tip: Look for the large 'i' symbol. Staff there can speak multiple languages to help you.
여기요 (Yeo-gi-yo) Here/Over here
Tip: Use this to call someone's attention or when handing over your passport or documents.

Korean Sentences for Transport 🚌

교통카드 어디서 사요? (Gyo-tong-ka-deu eo-di-seo sa-yo?) Where to buy T-money?
Tip: You can buy 'T-money' cards at any convenience store (GS25, CU) or subway station.
충전해 주세요 (Chung-jeon-hae ju-se-yo) Top up please
Tip: Use this at convenience stores or machines to add money to your transport card. Cash only for top-ups!
지하철역 어디예요? (Ji-ha-cheol-yeok eo-di-ye-yo?) Where is the subway?
Tip: Look for the colored signs (Line 1 to 9). Subway is the fastest way to travel in Seoul.
버스 정류장 어디예요? (Beo-seu jeong-ryu-jang eo-di-ye-yo?) Where is the bus stop?
Tip: Korean bus stops often have digital screens showing real-time bus arrival information.
이 버스 가요? (I beo-seu ga-yo?) Does this bus go?
Tip: Show your destination on a map to the bus driver and ask this to make sure you're on the right bus.
이번 역 어디예요? (I-beon yeok eo-di-ye-yo?) What station is this?
Tip: Listen for the English announcements on the subway; they usually announce the station twice.
다음 역 내려요 (Da-eum yeok nae-ryeo-yo) Get off at next station
Tip: Use this to let people know you need to move toward the door before the next stop.
문 열어주세요 (Mun yeol-eo-ju-se-yo) Open the door
Tip: If the bus door closes too quickly, say this loudly to the driver.
내려요! (Nae-ryeo-yo!) I'm getting off!
Tip: The classic shout when a bus is crowded and you need to get to the back door. Don't be shy!
잠시만요 (Jam-si-man-yo) Wait a second
Tip: Perfect for when you're trying to push through a crowded subway car. It's polite yet firm.
여기서 멀어요? (Yeo-gi-seo meol-eo-yo?) Is it far from here?
Tip: Ask this to decide whether to walk or take a taxi.
걸어갈 수 있어요? (Geol-eo-gal su is-seo-yo?) Can I walk there?
Tip: Korea is very walkable, but some hills can be steep. It's always good to check!
왼쪽으로 가요 (Oen-jjok-eu-ro ga-yo) Go left
Tip: Giving directions to a taxi driver or asking someone for a path.
오른쪽으로 가요 (O-reun-jjok-eu-ro ga-yo) Go right
Tip: Essential for navigating the busy streets of Myeongdong or Gangnam.
똑바로 가요 (Ttok-ba-ro ga-yo) Go straight
Tip: Used when directing a taxi. You can also say 'Jik-jin' (Straight ahead).
뒤로 가요 (Dwi-ro ga-yo) Go back
Tip: Use this if you've missed your turn or need to backtrack.
몇 정거장 가요? (Myeot jeong-geo-jang ga-yo?) How many stops?
Tip: Useful for tracking your progress on a bus or subway Line.
길을 잃었어요 (Gil-eul il-eos-seo-yo) I'm lost
Tip: Don't panic! Find a young person or a police officer and say this; they'll help you find your way.
요금 얼마예요? (Yo-geum eol-ma-na-ye-yo?) How much is the fare?
Tip: Though cards are standard, it's good to know the price for cash-only shuttle buses.
카드로 할게요 (Ka-deu-ro hal-ge-yo) I'll pay by card
Tip: Korea is a nearly cashless society. Most taxis and stores prefer card payments.

Korean Sentences for Cafe/Snack ☕

아메리카노 하나요 (A-me-ri-ka-no ha-na-yo) One Americano
Tip: The most popular drink in Korea! You'll see locals holding one everywhere.
따뜻한 거요 (Tta-tteut-han geo-yo) Hot one
Tip: Used when you want a warm drink. Perfect for Korea's chilly winters.
차가운 거요 (Cha-ga-un geo-yo) Cold one
Tip: Koreans love iced drinks even in winter! This is often called 'A-A' (Iced Americano).
테이크아웃요 (Te-i-keu-a-ut-yo) Take away
Tip: Use this if you want to drink while walking. Note: Plastic cups are for takeout only!
여기서 먹을게요 (Yeo-gi-seo meog-eul-ge-yo) Eat here
Tip: By law, if you eat inside, the cafe must provide a reusable glass or mug.
빨대 주세요 (Ppal-dae ju-se-yo) Straw please
Tip: Most cafes have a 'self-bar' where you can pick up straws and napkins yourself.
설탕 빼주세요 (Seol-tang ppae-ju-se-yo) No sugar
Tip: Korean coffee is often unsweetened by default, but use this for juice or tea.
우유 넣지 마세요 (U-yu neoh-ji ma-se-yo) No milk
Tip: Important for those who are lactose intolerant or prefer black coffee.
와이파이 비번 뭐예요? (Wa-i-pa-i bi-beon mwo-ye-yo?) WiFi password?
Tip: Koreans study or work in cafes often. Passwords are often printed on the receipt!
이거 맛있어요? (I-geo mas-is-seo-yo?) Is this delicious?
Tip: A friendly way to ask the staff for their opinion on a menu item.
맵지 않게 해주세요 (Maep-ji an-ge hae-ju-se-yo) Not spicy please
Tip: Useful for street foods like Tteokbokki if you're not used to Korean spice levels.
포장해 주세요 (Po-jang-hae ju-se-yo) Pack it please
Tip: Koreans call takeout food 'Po-jang.' Use this at snack stalls or restaurants.
물티슈 주세요 (Mul-ti-syu ju-se-yo) Wet tissue please
Tip: Very useful after eating sticky street snacks like Hotteok or Corndogs.
추천해 주세요 (Chu-cheon-hae ju-se-yo) Recommend please
Tip: Ask this if you're overwhelmed by the many delicious options at a dessert cafe.
제일 인기 있는 게 뭐예요? (Je-il in-gi it-neun ge mwo-ye-yo?) What's most popular?
Tip: Koreans love following trends! Try the 'Best' or 'Signature' menu items.
컵 하나 더 주세요 (Keop ha-na deo ju-se-yo) One more cup
Tip: Use this if you want to share a large drink with a friend.
달아요? (Dal-a-yo?) Is it sweet?
Tip: Useful when ordering traditional Korean teas or modern desserts.
뜨거워요 (Tteu-geo-wo-yo) It's hot
Tip: A warning to yourself or friends when handled freshly served food or soup.
차가워요 (Cha-ga-wo-yo) It's cold
Tip: Use this to describe anything from iced lattes to cold noodles (Naengmyeon).
잘 먹겠습니다 (Jal meog-get-seum-ni-da) Bon appetit
Tip: A polite way to show respect before eating. It means 'I will eat well!'

Korean Sentences for Restaurant 🍴

몇 명이에요? (Myeot myeong-i-e-yo?) How many people?
Tip: The first question you'll hear! Hold up your fingers to show the number of people.
두 명이에요 (Du myeong-i-e-yo) Two people
Tip: A simple response to tell the staff your group size.
자리 있어요? (Ja-ri is-seo-yo?) Is there a seat?
Tip: Useful for busy restaurants in Myeongdong or Hongdae during dinner time.
메뉴판 주세요 (Me-nyu-pan ju-se-yo) Menu please
Tip: Many Korean restaurants now use tablets on the table, but you can still ask for a paper menu.
주문할게요 (Ju-mun-hal-ge-yo) Order please
Tip: Look for a bell on the table to call the server. If not, raise your hand and say this!
이거 주세요 (I-geo ju-se-yo) Give me this
Tip: The easiest way to order! Point at the picture or the name on the menu.
김치 더 주세요 (Gim-chi deo ju-se-yo) More Kimchi please
Tip: In Korea, side dishes (Banchan) are free and refillable! Don't hesitate to ask.
젓가락 주세요 (Jeot-ga-rak ju-se-yo) Chopsticks please
Tip: Look inside the drawer on the side of the table first; utensils are usually hidden there!
숟가락 주세요 (Sut-ga-rak ju-se-yo) Spoon please
Tip: Essential for enjoying delicious Korean soups and stews.
물 더 주세요 (Mul deo ju-se-yo) More water please
Tip: Water is usually self-service or provided for free in Korean restaurants.
앞접시 주세요 (Ap-jeop-si ju-se-yo) Extra plate please
Tip: Koreans love sharing food! Use this plate to take small portions from the main dish.
맵나요? (Maep-na-yo?) Is it spicy?
Tip: A must-ask if you're not good with spicy food. Even 'a little spicy' can be hot for some!
고기 빼주세요 (Go-gi ppae-ju-se-yo) No meat please
Tip: Useful for vegetarians or those with dietary restrictions.
땅콩 알레르기 있어요 (Ttang-kong al-le-reu-gi is-seo-yo) Peanut allergy
Tip: A very important phrase for safety if you have a peanut allergy.
계산서 주세요 (Gye-san-seo ju-se-yo) Bill please
Tip: In Korea, you usually take the bill to the counter near the exit to pay.
따로 계산해 주세요 (Tta-ro gye-san-hae ju-se-yo) Pay separately
Tip: Koreans call this 'Dutch Pay.' It's very common among friends these days.
잘 먹었습니다 (Jal meog-eot-seum-ni-da) I enjoyed the meal
Tip: The polite way to thank the staff after eating. It means 'I ate well!'
화장실 안에 있어요? (Hwa-jang-sil an-e is-seo-yo?) Restroom inside?
Tip: Some restaurants have restrooms inside, while others require a key to a common building restroom.
주문 취소할게요 (Ju-mun chwi-so-hal-ge-yo) Cancel order
Tip: Use this quickly if you change your mind before the cooking starts.
맛있어요! (Mas-is-seo-yo!) It's delicious!
Tip: Complimenting the chef is a great way to show your appreciation for the food!

Korean Sentences for Shopping 🛍️

얼마예요? (Eol-ma-ye-yo?) How much?
Tip: The most essential shopping phrase! You'll use this everywhere from malls to markets.
너무 비싸요 (Neo-mu bi-ssa-yo) Too expensive
Tip: Use this with a smile when you want to start bargaining at traditional markets.
깎아주세요 (Kkak-ka-ju-se-yo) Discount please
Tip: Koreans love a good bargain! It's common to ask for a small discount in traditional markets.
서비스 주세요 (Seo-bi-seu ju-se-yo) Freebie please
Tip: 'Service' in Korea means getting something for free! Try this at beauty shops for extra samples.
이거 뭐예요? (I-geo mwo-ye-yo?) What is this?
Tip: A simple way to ask about an item you're curious about.
입어봐도 돼요? (Ib-eo-bwa-do dwae-yo?) Can I try it on?
Tip: Always ask this before heading to the fitting room. Note: Some white shirts may not be allowed to try on.
더 큰 거 있어요? (Deo keun geo is-seo-yo?) Any bigger size?
Tip: Korean sizes can be a bit small. Don't hesitate to ask for a larger size.
더 작은 거 있어요? (Deo ja-geun geo is-seo-yo?) Any smaller size?
Tip: Use this to find your perfect fit if the current one is too loose.
다른 색깔 있어요? (Da-reun saek-kkal is-seo-yo?) Any other color?
Tip: Great for finding the perfect shade of clothing or accessories.
새 걸로 주세요 (Sae geol-lo ju-se-yo) Give me a new one
Tip: It's common to ask for a fresh, packaged item instead of the display piece.
카드 돼요? (Ka-deu dwae-yo?) Do you take cards?
Tip: Korea is very card-friendly, but small stalls in traditional markets may prefer cash.
현금 영수증 해주세요 (Hyeon-geum yeong-su-jeung hae-ju-se-yo) Cash receipt
Tip: Usually for residents' tax benefits, but good to know as you'll hear this question often at checkouts.
봉투 주세요 (Bong-tu ju-se-yo) Bag please
Tip: In Korea, you usually have to pay about 50-100 won for a shopping bag.
환불해 주세요 (Hwan-bul-hae ju-se-yo) Refund please
Tip: Keep your receipt! Most stores allow refunds within 7-14 days if the tags are attached.
교환해 주세요 (Gyo-hwan-hae ju-se-yo) Exchange please
Tip: Used when you want to change the size or color of an item you just bought.
그냥 구경할게요 (Geu-nyang gu-gyeong-hal-ge-yo) Just looking
Tip: A polite way to tell the shop assistant you're just browsing comfortably.
이거 하나 더 주세요 (I-geo ha-na deo ju-se-yo) One more of this
Tip: Perfect when you've found a snack or a souvenir you want to buy multiples of.
유통기한 언제까지예요? (Yu-tong-gi-han eon-je-kka-ji-ye-yo?) Expiry date?
Tip: Important for buying Korean skincare or snacks to take back home to the Philippines.
인기 많아요 (In-gi manh-a-yo) It's popular
Tip: You'll hear this from sellers a lot! It means it's a 'Best Seller' or a 'Trendy' item.
택배 돼요? (Taek-bae dwae-yo?) Do you ship?
Tip: Useful at large markets if you want to ship heavy items (like a box of ramen) to your hotel.

Korean Sentences for Directions 📍

여기 어디예요? (Yeo-gi eo-di-ye-yo?) Where am I?
Tip: Use this when you're lost. Showing your current location on a map app helps even more!
~어디 있어요? (~eo-di is-seo-yo?) Where is ~?
Tip: The most basic way to ask for a location. Just put the place name (like 'N Seoul Tower') at the start.
가까워요? (Ga-kka-wo-yo?) Is it close?
Tip: Useful to decide if you should walk or take a bus/taxi.
저기예요? (Jeo-gi-ye-yo?) Is it over there?
Tip: Confirming a place by pointing. 'Jeo-gi' refers to a place a bit far from both speakers.
건너가세요 (Geon-neo-ga-se-yo) Cross the street
Tip: Koreans use crosswalks (Zebra crossings) or underground passages to cross big streets.
계단 있어요? (Gye-dan is-seo-yo?) Is there stairs?
Tip: Useful if you have heavy luggage or a stroller and want to avoid steep steps.
엘리베이터 어디예요? (El-li-be-i-teo eo-di-ye-yo?) Where is elevator?
Tip: Subway stations always have elevators for seniors and those with big suitcases.
지하예요? (Ji-ha-ye-yo?) Is it basement?
Tip: Many great shops and restaurants in Korea are located in the basement (B1, B2) levels.
1층이에요 (Il-cheung-i-e-yo) It's 1st floor
Tip: In Korea, the street level is usually the 1st floor (1F), unlike some countries where it's the Ground floor.
입구 어디예요? (Ip-gu eo-di-ye-yo?) Where is entrance?
Tip: Look for signs saying '입구' to enter malls, buildings, or subway stations.
출구 어디예요? (Chul-gu eo-di-ye-yo?) Where is exit?
Tip: Subway stations have numbered exits (Exit 1, 2, etc.). Finding the right number is the key to not getting lost!
편의점 어디예요? (Pyeon-ui-jeom eo-di-ye-yo?) Where is CVS?
Tip: Convenience stores (CU, GS25) are on almost every corner in Korea. They are open 24/7!
약국 어디예요? (Yak-guk eo-di-ye-yo?) Where is pharmacy?
Tip: Look for a big '약' (Yak) sign. Pharmacies are usually closed on Sundays, but some 'Duty Pharmacies' stay open.
은행 어디예요? (Eun-haeng eo-di-ye-yo?) Where is bank?
Tip: Banks are open 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Look for 'ATM' signs if you just need to withdraw cash.
길 건너편이에요 (Gil geon-neo-pyeon-i-e-yo) Across the street
Tip: A common direction. It means you need to use a crosswalk to reach the other side.
옆에 있어요 (Yeop-e is-seo-yo) It's next to
Tip: Directions often use nearby landmarks like 'It's next to the Starbucks'.
앞에 있어요 (Ap-e is-seo-yo) It's in front of
Tip: Used when the place is right before your eyes or a specific landmark.
뒤에 있어요 (Dwi-e is-seo-yo) It's behind
Tip: Sometimes shops are hidden in the alleys behind big buildings.
찾았어요! (Cha-jas-seo-yo!) I found it!
Tip: The happy shout when you finally reach your destination!
못 찾겠어요 (Mot chat-ges-seo-yo) I can't find it
Tip: If you're still lost, show a photo of the place to a local and say this. They'll likely lead you there!

Korean Sentences for Hotel 🏨

예약 확인해 주세요 **Ye-yak hwa-gin-hae ju-se-yo** **Check reservation**
Tip: Show your booking confirmation on your phone along with your passport.
체크인할게요 **Che-keu-in-hal-ge-yo** **Check-in please**
Tip: Standard check-in time in Korea is usually 3:00 PM. If you arrive early, you can ask to leave your bags.
체크아웃할게요 **Che-keu-aut-hal-ge-yo** **Check-out please**
Tip: Most hotels have a check-out time of 11:00 AM. Don't forget to return your room key card!
조식 몇 시예요? **Jo-sik myeot si-ye-yo?** **What time is breakfast?**
Tip: Koreans love a hearty breakfast! It usually runs from 7:00 AM to 10:00 AM.
방이 너무 추워요 **Bang-i neo-mu chu-wo-yo** **Room is too cold**
Tip: Korea uses 'Ondol' (underfloor heating). Ask the staff to help you adjust the control panel.
방이 너무 더워요 **Bang-i neo-mu deo-wo-yo** **Room is too hot**
Tip: In winter, the heating can be very strong. You can ask for help or open a window slightly.
수건 더 주세요 **Su-geon deo ju-se-yo** **More towels please**
Tip: Korean hotels provide small hand towels more often than large bath towels. Just ask if you need more!
휴지 주세요 **Hyu-ji ju-se-yo** **Toilet paper please**
Tip: Useful for requesting extra rolls. 'Hyu-ji' covers both toilet paper and tissues.
따뜻한 물 안 나와요 **Tta-tteut-han mul an na-wa-yo** **No hot water**
Tip: If the water isn't heating up, the boiler might need to be switched on by the staff.
불이 안 켜져요 **Bul-i an kyeo-jye-yo** **Light doesn't turn on**
Tip: Check if you've inserted your key card into the slot by the door first!
방 청소해 주세요 **Bang cheong-so-hae ju-se-yo** **Clean the room**
Tip: Press the 'Make Up Room' button or hang the sign on your door handle before you head out.
짐 좀 맡겨주세요 **Jim jom mat-gyeo-ju-se-yo** **Keep my bags**
Tip: A great service! Most hotels will keep your luggage for free before check-in or after check-out.
열쇠 잃어버렸어요 **Yeol-soe il-eo-beo-ryeos-seo-yo** **Lost my key**
Tip: Don't panic! Go to the front desk. They can issue a new card, though there might be a small fee.
몇 호예요? **Myeot ho-ye-yo?** **What room number?**
Tip: Koreans use the word 'Ho' for room numbers (e.g., Room 501 is 'Oh-baek-il ho').
와이파이 안 돼요 **Wa-i-pa-i an dwae-yo** **WiFi doesn't work**
Tip: Korean hotels usually have very fast WiFi. If it's down, ask the front desk to reset the router.
조용히 해주세요 **Jo-yong-hi hae-ju-se-yo** **Quiet please**
Tip: Use this if neighbors are being too loud at night. Koreans value a quiet environment in hotels.
빈방 있어요? **Bin-bang is-seo-yo?** **Any rooms available?**
Tip: Used for walk-in bookings without a prior reservation.
하룻밤 얼마예요? **Ha-rut-bam eol-ma-ye-yo?** **How much for one night?**
Tip: Rates might be higher on weekends or during peak holiday seasons like Chuseok.
뷰가 좋아요 **Byu-ga jo-a-yo** **Nice view**
Tip: A nice compliment if you can see the Han River or N Seoul Tower from your window!
잘 쉬다 가요 **Jal swi-da ga-yo** **Had a good stay**
Tip: A polite and warm way to say goodbye to the hotel staff when you check out.

Korean Sentences for Emergency 🚨

도와주세요! Do-wa-ju-se-yo! Help me!
Tip: Shout this loudly in any urgent situation. It's the most effective way to get attention from Koreans.
경찰 불러주세요 Gyeong-chal bul-leo-ju-se-yo Call the police
Tip: The police emergency number in Korea is 112. They are very responsive to tourists.
구급차 불러주세요 Gu-geup-cha bul-leo-ju-se-yo Call an ambulance
Tip: The fire and medical emergency number in Korea is 119. It's free and very fast.
병원 가야 해요 Byeong-won ga-ya hae-yo I need a hospital
Tip: Use this if you feel seriously ill and need medical attention immediately.
아파요 A-pa-yo It hurts/I'm sick
Tip: A general phrase for physical pain or feeling unwell. You can point to where it hurts while saying this.
지갑 잃어버렸어요 Ji-gap il-eo-beo-ryeos-seo-yo Lost my wallet
Tip: In Korea, lost items are often returned! Check the 'Lost112' website or the nearest police box (Pachulso).
핸드폰 잃어버렸어요 Haen-deu-pon il-eo-beo-ryeos-seo-yo Lost my phone
Tip: If you lose your phone in a taxi, your receipt or card payment record will help track it down.
가방 없어졌어요 Ga-bang eob-seo-jyeos-seo-yo Bag is gone
Tip: Use this to report a missing or stolen bag at a station or shop.
여권 잃어버렸어요 Yeo-gwon il-eo-beo-ryeos-seo-yo Lost my passport
Tip: You must report this to the police and then contact the Philippines Embassy in Seoul immediately.
길을 잃었어요 Gil-eul il-eos-seo-yo I'm lost
Tip: Show your hotel card or a map to a local. Most Koreans will help you find the right direction.
도둑이야! Do-du-gi-ya! Thief!
Tip: Shout this to alert everyone around you if someone steals your belongings.
불이야! Bul-i-ya! Fire!
Tip: The standard shout for fire. Even if you see small smoke, call 119 and alert others.
건드리지 마세요 Geon-deu-ri-ji ma-se-yo Don't touch me
Tip: A firm and clear way to tell someone to stop unwanted physical contact.
하지 마세요 Ha-ji ma-se-yo Don't do that
Tip: Use this strongly if someone is making you feel uncomfortable or acting inappropriately.
저리 가세요 Jeo-ri ga-se-yo Go away
Tip: A direct way to tell a bothersome person or a stranger to leave you alone.
위험해요 Wi-heom-hae-yo It's dangerous
Tip: Use this to warn others or when you feel you are in an unsafe situation.
여기 어디예요? Yeo-gi eo-di-ye-yo? Where is this?
Tip: Essential for letting responders know your location. Look for nearby building numbers or pole signs.
배 아파요 Bae a-pa-yo Stomach ache
Tip: Common when trying new spicy foods! Pharmacies can give you quick medicine for this.
열나요 Yeol-na-yo I have a fever
Tip: Useful when explaining your symptoms at a clinic or pharmacy.
약국 가고 싶어요 Yak-guk ga-go sip-eo-yo Want to go to pharmacy
Tip: In Korea, you can buy basic medicine for fever or stomach aches at convenience stores too!

Korean Sentences for Social/Reaction 🎭

대박! **Dae-bak!** **Awesome!**
Tip: The ultimate Korean reaction! Use it for anything surprising, great, or mind-blowing.
진짜요? **Jin-jja-yo?** **Really?**
Tip: A great way to show you are listening intently. It works for both surprise and curiosity.
우와! **U-wa!** **Wow!**
Tip: Simple and universal! Use this when you see something beautiful or impressive in Korea.
귀여워요 **Gwi-yeo-wo-yo** **It's cute**
Tip: Use this for anything from a cute puppy to 'chibi' characters and stickers!
예뻐요 **Ye-ppeo-yo** **It's pretty**
Tip: A perfect compliment for scenery, clothes, or even someone's handwriting.
멋있어요 **Meot-is-seo-yo** **It's cool**
Tip: Use this to describe someone's style, a performance, or a grand building.
재미있어요 **Jae-mi-is-seo-yo** **It's fun**
Tip: Great for telling a friend you are enjoying the movie, game, or your time with them.
슬퍼요 **Seul-ppeo-yo** **It's sad**
Tip: Use this when watching a touching K-drama or hearing a sad story from a friend.
웃겨요 **Ut-gyeo-yo** **It's funny**
Tip: When something makes you laugh, say this! It's less formal than 'humorous'.
친구 해요 **Chin-gu hae-yo** **Let's be friends**
Tip: A warm and direct way to start a friendship with someone you've just met.
사진 찍어요 **Sa-jin jjik-eo-yo** **Take a photo**
Tip: Koreans love taking photos! Use this to suggest a group photo or a 'selfie'.
인스타그램 해요? **In-seu-ta-geu-raem hae-yo?** **Do you have IG?**
Tip: The most popular way for young people in Korea to stay connected these days.
아이디 뭐예요? **A-i-di mwo-ye-yo?** **What's your ID?**
Tip: Follow up with this after asking about Instagram to exchange handles on the spot.
한국 친구 사귀고 싶어요 **Han-guk chin-gu sa-gwi-go sip-eo-yo** **Want to make KR friends**
Tip: Expressing your interest in the culture and people will make Koreans feel very welcomed!
배고파요 **Bae-go-pa-yo** **I'm hungry**
Tip: The universal signal that it's time to find a delicious Korean restaurant or snack stall.
목말라요 **Mok-mal-la-yo** **I'm thirsty**
Tip: Use this to suggest a quick stop at a convenience store or a pretty cafe.
피곤해요 **Pi-gon-hae-yo** **I'm tired**
Tip: It's okay to say this after a long day of sightseeing! Time for some rest.
보고 싶어요 **Bo-go sip-eo-yo** **I miss you**
Tip: A sweet phrase for friends or someone special. It literally means 'I want to see you.'
사랑해요 **Sa-rang-hae-yo** **I love you**
Tip: The most famous Korean phrase world-wide! Say it with a 'finger heart' ❤️.
화이팅! **Hwa-i-ting!** **Fighting!/Cheers!**
Tip: Konglish for 'Go for it!' or 'You can do it!' It’s a powerful word of encouragement.

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Can you guess this Korean word?

Comprehensive Korean Quiz Categories:

Korean Sentences for Lovers ❤️

Useful Korean Phrases for Friends 🤝

Korean Sentences for Emotions 😊

Korean Sentences for Compliments & Encouragement ✨

Korean Sentences for Greetings 2 👋

Korean Sentences for Apologies 🙏

Korean Sentences for Greetings 👋

Korean Sentences for Airport ✈️

Korean Sentences for Transport 🚌

Korean Sentences for Cafe/Snack ☕

Korean Sentences for Restaurant 🍴

Korean Sentences for Shopping 🛍️

Korean Sentences for Directions 📍

Korean Sentences for Hotel 🏨

Korean Sentences for Emergency 🚨

Korean Sentences for Social/Reaction 🎭