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Full List of Intermediate Vocabulary (individual files – Work In-Progress) The following lists can be found on our Gumroad Store site. Learning the most common Korean verbs will drastically improve your ability to make Korean sentences and communicate effectively in Korean. On this page, you can find a list of 100 most common Korean verbs for
beginners. These 100 Korean verbs for beginners are divided into 10 sections, each with 10 different Korean verbs to learn. In each section, you will find a list of 10 Korean verbs with the English meaning. You’ll also find a printable verbs list worksheet that you can download to help you learn these verbs. If you would like to hear how to pronounce
these verbs, check out the video from our Korean teacher Arah below.Korean Verbs For BeginnersBefore we look at this list of 100 Korean verbs for beginners, it is important to note that some of these are technically adjectives. In Korean, the base form of adjectives are written, just like verbs, in the infinitive form with the ending .
For example, is the adjective ‘cheap’ in the infinitive form (to be cheap).

Some Korean textbooks refer to adjectives in the base form as ‘descriptive verbs’.
While you are learning Korean verbs it is important to remember which ones are adjectives because adjectives and verbs use different particles and some Korean verb conjugations are not possible with these ‘descriptive verbs’. You can’t, for example, use the imperative form ~ with these descriptive verbs or conjugate them with ~ (want).In the list
of Korean verbs below the descriptive verbs have been marked with (adj).Verbs 1-10Korean VerbEnglish Meaning [ha-da]to do가 [ga-da]to go [o-da]to come [meok-da]to eat [sa-da]to buy [man-na-da]to meet [bo-da]to see [ju-da]to give [it-tta]to exist / to have [eop-da]to not exist / to not haveWorksheetDownload and print this practice worksheet to help
you memorize these Korean verbs.Korean VerbEnglish Meaning [ja-da]to sleep [ik-tta]to read [sseu-da]to write [sal-da]to live [man-deul-da]to make (adj) [jo-ta]to be good [jo-a-ha-da]to like [al-da]to know [mo-reu-da]to not know [saeng-gak-ha-da]to thinkDownload and print this practice worksheet to help you memorize these Korean verbs.Korean
VerbEnglish Meaning [deud-da]to listen [mal-ha-da]to speak [bae-u-da]to learn [gong-bu-ha-da]to study [i-reo-na-da]to get up [an-da]to sit [ut-tta]to laugh [ul-da]to cry [geod-da]to walk [dal-li-da]to runDownload and print this practice worksheet to help you memorize these Korean verbs.Verbs 31-40Korean VerbEnglish Meaning [ib-da]to wear [chum-
chu-da]to dance [un-jeon-ha-da]to drive [ta-da]to ride [ju-mun-ha-da]to order [jjik-da]to take (a picture) [bil-li-da]to borrow [jeon-hwa-ha-da]to telephone가 [ga-reu-chi-da]to teach [cheong-so-ha-da]to cleanWorksheetDownload and print this practice worksheet to help you memorize these Korean verbs.Verbs 41-50Korean VerbEnglish Meaning (adj)
[meol-da]to be far가 (adj) [ga-ggap-da]to be close [nol-da]to play [do-hwa-ju-da]to help [chat-da]to find [yeol-da]to open [dat-tta]to close [meom-chu-da]to stop (adj) [deop-da]to be hot (adj) [chup-da]to be coldWorksheetDownload and print this practice worksheet to help you memorize these Korean verbs.Verbs 51-60Korean VerbEnglish Meaning (adj)
[sil-ta]to be hateful [nup-da]to lie down (adj) [eo-ryeop-da]to be difficult (adj) [sip-da]to be easy [jap-da]to grab / catch [nol-la-da]to be surprised [go-reu-da]to choose (adj) [bba-reu-da]to be fast (adj) [neu-ri-da]to be slow [mu-reo-bo-da]to askWorksheetDownload and print this practice worksheet to help you memorize these Korean verbs.Verbs 61-
70Korean VerbEnglish Meaning [ja-reu-da]to cut [bat-da]to receive [bo-nae-da]to send (adj) [da-reu-da]to be different (adj) [gwi-yeop-da]to be cute [mit-da]to believe [pal-da]to sell [gi-da-ri-da]to wait (adj) [mu-seop-da]to be scary [ba-ggu-da]to changeWorksheetDownload and print this practice worksheet to help you memorize these Korean
verbs.Verbs 71-80Korean VerbEnglish Meaning가 [na-ga-da]to go out [deu-reo-o-da]to come in (adj) [pi-ryo-ha-da]to be needed [il-ha-da]to work [si-da]to rest [un-dong-ha-da]to exercise [san-chaek-ha-da]to go for a walk [yo-ri-ha-da]to cook [i-ya-gi-ha-da]to talk [geok-jeong-ha-da]to worryWorksheetDownload and print this practice worksheet to help
you memorize these Korean verbs.Verbs 81-90Korean VerbEnglish Meaning [jun-bi-ha-da]to prepare (adj) [keu-da]to be big (adj) [jak-da]to be small (adj) [a-peu-da]to be sick [ggeut-na-da]to end / finish (adj) [ye-ppeu-da]to be pretty [mil-da]to push [dang-gi-da]to pull (adj) [gat-da]to be the same [juk-da]to dieWorksheetDownload and print this practice
worksheet to help you memorize these Korean verbs.Verbs 91-100Korean VerbEnglish Meaning [nu-reu-da]to press [geo-jit-mal-ha-da]to lie [yak-sok-ha-da]to promise [gi-eok-ha-da]to remember [si-jak-ha-da]to start [sa-yong-ha-da]to use [dae-dap-ha-da]to answer [so-gae-ha-da]to introduce [chul-bal-ha-da]to depart [do-chak-ha-da]to
arriveWorksheetDownload and print this practice worksheet to help you memorize these Korean verbs. Submitted by 90DayKorean on Mon, 05/10/2021 - 09:15 In this lesson, we will introduce you to Korean verbs! They are the most important part of most sentences in the Korean language, so you will want to learn and memorize as many different
verbs as possible. Have fun learning these useful and common Korean verbs presented below! Because Korean verbs are typically listed with - added to their stems in dictionaries, we will also do so here. Korean Verbs In Korea, a verb is called . They have 4 different classifications, namely active, descriptive, existential, and copulas.
All these verb classifications are made up of a verb stem and a suffix. One thing unique about it is that once you get to have a lot of verb vocabulary and know how to conjugate them, you’ll be able to make your own simple Korean sentence. A Korean verb doesn’t need to have a subject to make it stand on its own. A Korean verb, when properly
conjugated, can be a sentence on its own. List of common and useful Korean verbs Below is a list of useful verbs that will help you build a simple Korean sentence. These are commonly used in conversations. These verbs are in their dictionary form. If you want to verify their meaning, you can use these forms to look them up in the dictionary. English
Korean to go 가 (gada) to teach 가 (gareuchida) to point, to indicate 가 (garikida) to take, to carry 가가 (gajyeogada) to bring 가 (gayeooda) to have 가 (gajida) to change (one’s clothes) (garaipda) to change/transfer to (car, metro, train etc.) (garatada) to close one’s eyes (gamda) to appreciate, to thank (gamsahada) to hide, to disguise (gamchuda) to
have (gatda) to develop, to create (gaebalhada) to collect; to achieve (geoduda) to lie (geojitmal) to worry (geokjeonghada) to walk (geotda) to call, to dial (geolda) to go on foot, to walk 가 (georeogada) to come on foot (georeooda) to experience, to undergo (gyeokda) to endure, to bear, to stand (gyeondida) to resolve (gyeolsimhada) to be
decided (gyeoljeongdwida) to decide (gyeoljeonghada) to marry (gyeolhonhada) to experience (gyeongheomhada) to calculate; to pay (gyesanhada) to be continued (gyesokdwida) to continue, to do continuously (gyesokhada) to confess (gobaekhada) to consider (goryeohada) to choose, to select (goreuda) to have a hard time, to suffer
(gosaenghada) to repair, to fix; to revise (gochida) to study (gongbuhada) to wait (gidarida) to expect, to anticipate (gidaehada) to remember (gieokhada) to see the sights, to look around (gugyeonghada) to seek; to get; to rescue, to save (guhada) to roast, to grill, to bake (gupda) to draw, to paint (geurida) to stop, to drop, to quit (geumanduda)
to work (geunmuhada) to dream (kumkuda) to boil (kkeulida) to finish (keutnada) to exit 가 (nagada) to divide, to split; to share (nanuda) to pay (naeda) to go down 가 (naeryeogada) to come down (naeryeooda) to put (something in) (neotda) to sing a song (noraehada) to endeavor, to strive (noryeokhada) to play (nolda) to go to; to attend
(danida) to close (datda) to go through, to suffer (danghada) to answer (daedaphada) to add (deohada) to take (a person) 가 (deryeogada) to bring, to fetch (deryeooda) to pick somebody up (derida) to arrive (dochakhada) to run away 가 (domanggada) to help (dowajuda) to take care, to look after (dolboda) to help (dopda) to become, to come to
(dwida) to fall, to drop; to fail (ddeoreojida) to run, to dash (ddwida) to hear, to listen (deutda) to enter (deureooda) to prepare, to arrange (maryeonhada) to drink (masida) to make (mandeulda) to meet (mannada) to touch (manjida) to speak (malhada) to entrust, to leave (matgida) to tie, to fasten, to wear (maeda) to stay (meomureuda) to eat
(meokda) to not know (moreuda) to gather, to collect (moeuda) to be incapable, to not be able to (mothada) to ignore, to neglect (musihada) to ask (mutda) to bite (mulda) to ask (mureoboda) to delay, to postpone; to shift blame (miruda) to believe, to trust (mitda) to change, to switch (bakkuda) to change, to be changed (bakkwida) to wish, to
hope, to want (barada) to look at (baraboda) to oppose (bandaehada) to get, to take, to receive (batda) to discover, to find (balgyeonhada) to develop, to advance (baldalhada) to happen, to occur (balsaenghada) to develop, to grow (baljeonhada) to announce, to make public (balpyohada) to visit (bangmunhada) to throw away, to abandon
(beorida) to undress, take off clothes (beotda) to make (money), to earn (money) (beolda) to change (byeonhada) to change (byeonhwahada) to see, to watch (boda) to sing; to call (for someone) (bureuda) to ask for a favor, to request (butakhada) to send (bonaeda) to fry (bokda) to blow (bulda) to stick (butida) to compare (bigyohada) to borrow,
to lend (billida) to fall (bbajida) to remove, to subtract, to take out (bbaeda) to learn (baeuda) to pull; to select, to choose (bbopda) to buy (sada) to disappear (sarajida) to use (sayonghada) to love (saranghada) to live (salda) to examine, to search, to check (salpyeoboda) to imagine (sangsanghada) to think (saenggakada) to be formed, to look
(like) (saenggida) to stand (seoda) to hurry, rush (seodureuda) to give a present (seonmulhada) to choose, to select (seontaekhada) to explain (seolmyeonghada) to succeed (seonggonghada) to introduce (sogaehada) to shout, to yell (sorichida) to rest, to relax, to take a day off (swida) to start (sijakhada) to make (somebody do); to order (sikida)
to have a meal (siksahada) to wear (shoes, socks, etc.) (sinda) to make a mistake (silsuhada) to dislike (sileohada) to fail (silpaehada) to fight, to argue (ssauda) to mix, to blend (seokda) to chop, to slice (sseolda) to write; to wear (hat, eyewear) (sseuda) to wash (ssitda) to hug, to hold (anda) to sit (anda) to know (alda) to let somebody know, to
inform (allida) to check, to investigate; to recognize (araboda) to promise (yaksokhada) to get along; to match (eoullida) to borrow; to gain, to get, to take (eotda) to not have (eopda) to remove, to get rid of (eopsaeda) to travel (yeohaenghada) to study, to research (yeonguhada) to practice (yeonseubhada) to open (yeolda) to come (oda) to cook
(yorihada) to exercise (undonghada) to drive (unjeonhada) to move (around) (umjigida) to cry (ulda) to laugh (utda) to want (wonhada) to mean (uimihada) to be (ida) to win (igida) to move (house) (isahada) to talk, chat (iyagihada) to use (iyonghada) to understand (ihaehada) to work (ilhada) to wake up (ireonada) to read (ilda) to lose, to be
deprived of (ilta) to lose something (ileobeorida) to wear (ipda) to forget (itda) to forget (ijeobeorida) to have (itda) to sleep (jada) to cut, to sever (jareuda) to go well (jaldwida) to go wrong (jalmotdwida) to do wrong (jalmothada) to do something well (jalhada) to go to sleep, to fall asleep (jamdeulda) to sleep (jamjada) to catch, to hold (japda)
to be caught (jabhida) to measure, to weigh (jaeda) to write (jeokda) to call (jeonhwahada) to arrange, to organize (jeongrihada) to decide, to determine (jeonghada) to investigate, to look into (josahada) to be careful, to watch out (josimhada) to doze off (jolda) to graduate (joreobhada) to like (joahada) to be sorry (jwisonghada) to give (juda) to
order (jumunhada) to die (jukda) to prepare (junbihada) to enjoy, to have fun (jeulgida) to increase, to grow 가 (jeunggahada) to lose, to be defeated (jida) to pass (by) 가 (jinagada) to pass, to go by (jinada) to spend one’s time; to get along (jinaeda) to delete, to remove (jiuda) to steam (jjida) to take (a photo) (jjikda) to attend, to participate
(chamseokhada) to find, to look for (chatda) to take, to pack; to take care of (chaengida) to clean (cheongsohada) to invite (chodaehada) to congratulate (chukhahada) to dance (chumchuda) to depart (chulbalhada) to cancel, to revoke (chwisohada) to hit (chida) to raise, to bring up, to grow (kiuda) to take, to ride, to get on (tada) to be born
(taeeonada) to go through; to communicate (tonghada) to turn (an object); to twist (an object) (teulda) to be wrong, to be incorrect (teullida) to deep fry (twigida) to sell (palda) to give up, to abandon (pogihada) to include, to contain (pohamhada) to express, to show (pyohyeonhada) to untie, to unfasten; to solve (pulda) to bloom, to blossom
(pida) to avoid, to escape (pihada) to need (pillyohada) to do (hada) to settle, to solve (haegyeolhada) to confirm, to check (hwaginhada) to regret (huhwihada) to stir (hwijeotda) to flow, to run; to elapse (heureuda) to shake, to swing (heundeulda) Korean Regular Verbs Korean regular verbs are called in Korean. They are easy to conjugate. This
means they just follow the verb conjugation patterns when you need to conjugate them. Let’s take the following words: 가 (to go) (to see) (to learn) (to meet) These are regular verbs as they can be easily conjugated using the different Korean verb conjugations. This also applies to Korean adjectives. For example: 가 (to go) – 가 (to see) – (to learn) –
(to meet) – Korean Irregular Verbs Korean irregular verbs are known as . They change their spelling or form when they’re conjugated. They are known as and usually have (batchim) in them. They are classified according to the (batchim) they have. However, it’s also important to know that not all verbs that have (batchim) in them are irregular.
Korean irregular verbs are usually given special rules when using a certain verb conjugation pattern.
This also applies to Korean adjectives. Below are lists of the different Korean irregular verbs. These verbs are also in their dictionary form. ᄃ irregular verbs These are Korean verbs that have the letter ᄃ as its (batchim). English Korean to walk (geotda) to load (sitda) to listen (deutda) to ask (mutda) to realize (kkaedatda) to close (datda) ᄅ
irregular verbs These are Korean verbs that have the letter ᄅ as its (batchim).
English Korean to play (nolda) to carry (deulda) to make (mandeulda) to live (salda) to know (alda) to open, unlock (yeolda) to cry (ulda) to sell (palda) ᄇ irregular verbs These are Korean verbs that have the letter ᄇ as its (batchim). English Korean to help (dopda) to hate (mipda) to envy (bureopda) irregular verbs These are Korean verbs that
have as their verb stem ending. English Korean to divide 가 (gareuda) to choose (goreuda) to roll (gureuda) to bring up (gireuda) to carry (nareuda) to press (nureuda) to flow (heureuda) to stab (jjireuda) to cut (jareuda) to climb (oreuda) to hurry (seodureuda) to call (bureuda) to apply, put on (bareuda) to not know (moreuda) to put around
(dureuda) ᄉ irregular verbs These are Korean verbs that have the letter ᄉ as its (batchim). English Korean to recover (natda) to build or construct (jitda) to rule (geutda) to join or connect something (itda) irregular verbs These are Korean verbs that have as their verb stem ending. English Korean to try (aesseuda) to write (sseuda) to close
(kkeuda) to rise (tteuda) to gather (moeuda) ᄒ irregular verbs or adjectives These are Korean verbs or adjectives that have the letter ᄒ as its (batchim). English Korean to be yellow (norata) to be red (ppalgata) to be black (kkamata) to be white (hayata) in that way (geureota) to be a certain way (eotteota) verbs Before we get into details what
verbs are, let’s get to know what means. The verb in itself simply means “to do” and is considered a regular verb. You’ll often see the word in many Korean words, and these are called verbs. The verb is usually added to words that are nouns to make them a verb. For example, the words (to worry), (to study), and (to sing). When is removed from
these words, what’s left is a noun: (worry), (study), and (song). Here are some other examples of words made up of a noun and : English Korean to worry (geokjeonghada) to study (gongbuhada) to sing (noraehada) to answer (daedapada) to speak (malhada) to deliver (baedalhada) to do the laundry (ppallaehada) to ask a favor (butakada) to love
(saranghada) Korean Adjectives In Korea, adjectives are called . They are also known as descriptive verbs. This is because most of them come from verbs. They are used to describe people, things, events, or experiences. However, a Korean adjective may originate from a verb, but it can never function as an action verb. Here are examples of Korean
adjectives: English Korean to be glad, happy (gippeuda) to be angry (hwanada) to be sad (seulpeuda) to be sick, painful (apeuda) to be scared (museopda) to be annoyed (jjajeungnada) to be surprised (nollada) to be shy (sujupda) to be interesting (jaemiitda) to not be interesting (jaemieopda) to be loud, noisy (sikkeureopda) to be hot
(tteugeopda) Korean Passive Verbs A passive verb in Korean is called . The common suffixes to make a verb in its passive form are or , , , , and . The suffix or are used to make a verb ending in into passive. For example: (to use) (to compare) When they are used as a passive verb, they’ll have the following forms: (to be used) (to be compared) The
other suffixes , , , and are used for non- verbs. For example, (to see) (to forget) (to open) (to lock) They take the following passive forms: – (to be seen) – (to be forgotten) – (to be opened) – (to be locked) How many verb tenses are there in Korean?
Similar to the English language, Korean verbs also have 3 the main verb tenses. They’re the present tense, past tense, and future tense. Korean verbs also have the progressive tense and perfect tense. How are Korean verbs formed based on the tenses? Korean verbs are formed based on the tenses by verb conjugation. If you want to learn about
Korean verb conjugation, you can check our resource here.

How do you say the tenses in Korean? First of all, the Korean word for tense is (sije). Below are Korean words for the different verb tenses (present, past tense, and future tense).
English Korean Present Tense (hyeonjaesije) Past Tense (gwageosije) Future Tense (miraesije) The other verb tense includes the following: English Korean Progressive Tense (jinhaeng sije) Perfect Tense (wallyo sije) For the duration of this lesson, you did not need to stress over how to actually put these verbs to use. For this, you would need to
know and use Korean conjugations. If you want to get started on forming sentences around these Korean verbs, your next step should be to learn the conjugations, which you can do right here! The post Korean Verbs – The Complete List appeared first on 90 Day Korean®.