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Daily Korean Vocabulary Flashcards [Free Download]
Level
A1
Type
Vocab
Theme
Daily Life
작성자
Y
작성시각
Resource File
비어 있음
Daily Korean Vocabulary Flashcards [Free Download]
Here's a frustrating thing about vocabulary: you can memorize 50 words in a day and forget 40 of them by next week. Sound familiar?
The problem isn't your memory. It's the method. Staring at word lists doesn't work because your brain has no context to hang the words on. Words stick when they're connected to something—a situation, a sentence, an image, an emotion.
These flashcards are designed differently. Each card includes the Korean word, pronunciation, meaning, AND a sample sentence showing how it's actually used. Because knowing that 맛있다 means "delicious" is one thing. Knowing that you say "이거 진짜 맛있어요!" when your friend's mom cooks something amazing? That's the kind of connection that makes a word permanent.
What's in the Download
80 flashcards organized into 5 themed sets. Print them, cut them out, and study anywhere.
Set 1: Home and Daily Life (20 cards)
Words you encounter every single day, inside and outside your home:
Korean | Pronunciation | Meaning | Sample sentence |
집 | jip | house/home | 집에 가고 싶어요. (I want to go home.) |
방 | bang | room | 방이 너무 더워요. (The room is too hot.) |
침대 | chimdae | bed | 침대가 편해요. (The bed is comfortable.) |
냉장고 | naengjanggo | refrigerator | 냉장고에 물 있어요? (Is there water in the fridge?) |
문 | mun | door | 문 좀 닫아 주세요. (Please close the door.) |
창문 | changmun | window | 창문 열어도 돼요? (Can I open the window?) |
전화 | jeonhwa | phone/phone call | 전화 왔어요! (You have a phone call!) |
시간 | sigan | time | 시간이 없어요. (I don't have time.) |
아침 | achim | morning/breakfast | 아침에 뭐 먹었어요? (What did you eat for breakfast?) |
저녁 | jeonyeok | evening/dinner | 저녁에 뭐 할 거예요? (What will you do this evening?) |
오늘 | oneul | today | 오늘 날씨 좋아요! (The weather is nice today!) |
내일 | naeil | tomorrow | 내일 바빠요? (Are you busy tomorrow?) |
일 | il | work/matter | 일이 많아요. (I have a lot of work.) |
돈 | don | money | 돈이 없어요. (I don't have money.) |
물 | mul | water | 물 주세요. (Water please.) |
밥 | bap | rice/meal | 밥 먹었어요? (Have you eaten?) |
옷 | ot | clothes | 새 옷 샀어요. (I bought new clothes.) |
신발 | sinbal | shoes | 신발 벗어 주세요. (Please take off your shoes.) |
열쇠 | yeolsoe | key | 열쇠 어디 있어요? (Where are the keys?) |
우산 | usan | umbrella | 우산 가져가세요. (Take an umbrella.) |
Real moment: The word 밥 (bap) deserves special attention. It literally means "cooked rice," but in Korean culture, it basically means "meal." When someone asks "밥 먹었어?" (Have you eaten?), they're really asking "How are you? Are you doing okay?" It's one of the most common greetings in Korean—more personal than 안녕하세요, used between people who are close. Understanding 밥 means understanding a piece of Korean culture.
Set 2: Food and Drinks (20 cards)
Korea is a food culture. These words will show up at every meal:
Korean | Pronunciation | Meaning | Sample sentence |
고기 | gogi | meat | 고기 좋아해요? (Do you like meat?) |
생선 | saengseon | fish | 생선이 신선해요. (The fish is fresh.) |
야채/채소 | yachae/chaeso | vegetables | 야채 많이 먹어요. (I eat a lot of vegetables.) |
과일 | gwail | fruit | 과일 좀 사 주세요. (Please buy some fruit.) |
김치 | gimchi | kimchi | 김치 없으면 밥 못 먹어요. (Can't eat without kimchi.) |
라면 | ramyeon | ramen/instant noodles | 라면 끓여 줄까요? (Should I make ramen?) |
빵 | ppang | bread | 아침에 빵 먹었어요. (I ate bread for breakfast.) |
계란 | gyeran | egg | 계란 몇 개 있어요? (How many eggs are there?) |
우유 | uyu | milk | 우유 사 왔어요. (I bought milk.) |
커피 | keopi | coffee | 커피 한 잔 할까요? (Shall we have a coffee?) |
차 | cha | tea | 따뜻한 차 마실래요? (Want some warm tea?) |
맥주 | maekju | beer | 맥주 한 잔 주세요. (One beer please.) |
소주 | soju | soju | 소주 좋아해요? (Do you like soju?) |
설탕 | seoltang | sugar | 설탕 넣을까요? (Should I add sugar?) |
소금 | sogeum | salt | 소금 좀 주세요. (Pass the salt please.) |
맵다 | maepda | spicy | 이거 매워요? (Is this spicy?) |
달다 | dalda | sweet | 너무 달아요. (It's too sweet.) |
짜다 | jjada | salty | 좀 짜요. (It's a bit salty.) |
맛없다 | madeopda | not tasty | 이건 좀 맛없어요. (This isn't very tasty.) |
배고프다 | baegoppeuda | hungry | 배고파요! (I'm hungry!) |
Set 3: People and Relationships (15 cards)
Korean | Pronunciation | Meaning | Sample sentence |
엄마 | eomma | mom | 엄마한테 전화해야 돼요. (I need to call mom.) |
아빠 | appa | dad | 아빠 어디 있어요? (Where's dad?) |
친구 | chingu | friend | 친구 만나러 가요. (I'm going to meet a friend.) |
선생님 | seonsaengnim | teacher | 선생님이 친절해요. (The teacher is kind.) |
가족 | gajok | family | 가족이 보고 싶어요. (I miss my family.) |
사람 | saram | person/people | 사람이 많아요. (There are a lot of people.) |
남자 | namja | man | 저 남자 누구예요? (Who is that man?) |
여자 | yeoja | woman | 여자 친구 있어요? (Do you have a girlfriend?) |
아이 | ai | child | 아이가 귀여워요. (The child is cute.) |
동생 | dongsaeng | younger sibling | 동생이 두 명 있어요. (I have two younger siblings.) |
부모님 | bumonim | parents | 부모님 건강하세요? (Are your parents healthy?) |
남편 | nampyeon | husband | 남편이 요리해요. (My husband cooks.) |
아내 | anae | wife | 아내가 한국 사람이에요. (My wife is Korean.) |
이웃 | iut | neighbor | 이웃이 친절해요. (The neighbor is kind.) |
동료 | dongnyo | colleague | 동료하고 점심 먹었어요. (I had lunch with a colleague.) |
Set 4: Common Actions (15 cards)
Korean | Pronunciation | Meaning | Sample sentence |
가다 | gada | to go | 어디 가요? (Where are you going?) |
오다 | |||
