Korean Greetings

learning vocabulary games for greetings in Korean

memory wizards iconLearning greetings in Korean vocabulary is an important step in understanding Korean culture. Greetings are crucial for communication. By learning Korean greetings, you can show respect and connect with native Korean speakers. This skill can help you make new friends and build relationships. Greetings also play a key role in everyday interactions, whether you are meeting someone for the first time or simply saying hello. Learning Korean greetings can open doors to new opportunities and experiences. Start by mastering basic greetings like "annyeonghaseyo" (hello) and "kamsahamnida" (thank you) to enhance your language skills.

Games

  • Study List

    Study List

    An interactive way to learn new words and improve spelling and grammar

  • Vocabulary Flash Cards

    Vocabulary Flash Cards

    These flashcards help you learn and memorize essential vocabulary.

  • Column Match

    Column Match

    Match the word pairs to improve your Korean vocabulary

  • Language Adventure

    Language Adventure

    Complete the Quest! Listen to the English word and find the right Korean word

  • Midnight Linguist

    Midnight Linguist

    Get 10 words before Morning. Listen to the Korean word and click on the right English Word

  • Translation Trek

    Translation Trek

    Get home before dark! Listen to the Korean word and click the Korean word

  • English to Korean Quiz

    English to Korean Quiz

    Test your foreign language knowledge of Korean by playing this illuminating language quiz.

  • Korean Reading Quiz

    Korean Reading Quiz

    Test your Korean reading skills with this enchanting quiz of Greetings In Korean vocabulary words.

Study Resources

Vocabulary

EnglishKorean
Hello안녕하세요
GoodBye안녕히 가세요
thank you감사합니다
you are welcome천만에요
good morning좋은 아침
good afternoon좋은 오후
good night안녕히 주무세요
how are you?어떻게 지내세요?
I am fine저는 괜찮아요

Quick Facts

  • Koreans bow as a form of greeting, with the depth of the bow depending on the level of respect for the other person.
  • The most common Korean greeting is "Annyeonghaseyo," which means "Hello" in English.
  • Koreans often greet each other by asking "Have you eaten?" as a way of showing care and concern for the other person.
  • It is polite to address someone using their title or position, followed by their name when greeting them in Korean.
  • Koreans also use handshakes and hugs as greetings, especially in more informal settings.
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