안녕하세요 Nicoleta,

Normally, only the first three lessons in a series are free for our users with a Free Lifetime Account. Furthermore, we provide every newly published lesson completely free of charge as well, for a period of 3 weeks. This means that every lesson on our site is either free at the moment, or has been free at some time in the past. With a subscription, you will have access to all our wide variety of lessons.

Kind regards,

레벤테 (Levente)

Team KoreanClass101.com

Hi, thank you for your lessons.

I have a question: if I have a free account, can I only watch the first 3 lessons in this pathway called "Korean in 3-minute videos?" For some reason, I don't seem to have access to the other videos, and I was wondering if this might be the reason.

니콜레타

Hi Korean Beginner,

Thanks for posting, You just combine the two numbers (like you would with 25: 20(twenty) + 5(five)). In the case of 13, it would be 10(십) + 3(삼)=십삼, etc.

Hope this helped.

Best,

Lyn

Team KoreanClass101.com

Hello there,

how to form higher numbers like 13, 67 92 etc. using these numbers?

Thank you

안녕하세요 Stella,

If you have a Free Lifetime Account, please check out our Help Center page to get a detailed overview of what exactly is included in the Free Lifetime Account, as well as what subscription options are available on our site. You can find all this information at: https://www.KoreanClass101.com/helpcenter.

Hope this helps! Feel free to contact us if you have any further questions.

Kind regards,

레벤테 (Levente)

Team KoreanClass101.com

Hello, I can't watch these videos.😭

Why ???

Hi Justin,

Thank you for posting. To answer your question, most likely, native Koreans will understand what you are saying, but will think that you have not gotten the Korean numeric system down yet(and some may even correct you/make a correction). 😅

Please let us know if you have any other inquiries.

Best,

Lyn

Team KoreanClass101.com

What happens if I use Sino Korean numbers for something you're supposed to use Native Korean for? Will people actually not understand?

Hi Tiahna,

Thanks for posting. Actually, Sino Korean numbers can be used in various other situations, some examples are:

minutes, seconds

months (both for counting the calendar like January, February, etc., but also for the number of months in terms of duration (keep in mind that native Korean counters can be used too.

Example:

삼 개월 동안 바빴어요.=I was busy for three months.

세 달 걸렸어요. It took three months(to get it done).

It can also be used to count money, portions of food, etc., to name a few.

As for the rest, you will likely pick it up as you continue your Korean studies.

And from 100 and after, you only use Sino-Korean numbers, keep this in mind!

Best,

Lyn

Team KoreanClass101.com

Loved the lesson! But some quick questions! Are the Chinese-based numbers for Korean only used for giving out your phone number or for more situations? And do the Chinese-based number go up higher like 1-100? Just would like to make sure! Thank you!

Hi Farahiyah,

We're glad to hear that you liked the lesson.

You can download the [Lesson Notes] pdf by clicking on "Download as PDF" at the end of the Lesson Notes section. Same goes for the [Lesson Transcript].

If you experience any other technical issues, please send us an email at contactus@KoreanClass101.com

Thank you for using KoreanClass101.com!

Sincerely,

Cristiane

Team KoreanClass101.com

Hi. I enjoyed this lesson, but I think there is something wrong with the download link as I can not download the lesson notes and lesson transcript. Hope it will be fixed soon. 😄 off to the next lesson~

Hi Sabrina,

Thanks for posting. Sorry that it is so confusing for you--but you will need to know both number systems as they are used in different situations... so please try to remember both! 😄

Cheers,

Lyn

Team KoreanClass101.com

how relevant is it to learn both of these number systems? is there one that is used more often in korea? because to me, its kind of confusing to try to memorize both

Hi Ainsley,

Thank you for asking.

They sound just the same, so you might be confused when you just hear the word alone. Korean people usually figure out the meaning by the context, and I believe you will be able to do that well!

Thank you again,

Jae

Team KoreanClass101.com

One question: are 이 (teeth) and 이 (two) homophones? Do these two get confused often?

Hi Jamie,

Thanks for sharing with us! :smile:

Cheers,

Lyn

Team KoreanClass101.com

I don't know if anyone was curious, but I thought I'd post the Chinese numbers here so everyone can see the similarity. The characters aren't anything alike because Chinese characters aren't phonetically based like Hangul is, but the sounds are very close.

零 líng

一 yī

二 èr

三 sān

四 sì

五 wǔ

六 lìu

七 qī

八 bā

九 jǐu

十 shī

Now you guys can count in Chinese too :smile:

Hi i love korea,

Thanks for posting. We hope you will be able to achieve your goal, and that our lessons will be of help to you.

Please don't hesitate to ask us questions along the way!

Cheers,

Lyn

Team KoreanClass101.com

Biggest reason im learning korean is because i'd like to be trilingual I speak english and spanish fluently and i'd love to add korean to the list!