Pinyin in Korean 1-20

Korean Language

ScanSolve AI Answer

Pinyin is a romanization system used for Mandarin Chinese. For Korean, various romanization systems exist, with the Revised Romanization of Korean being the official one. Below are the numbers 1-20 in Korean, presented in both Sino-Korean and Native Korean systems, with their Hangul spelling and Revised Romanization.

Sino-Korean Numbers (1-20)
These are primarily used for dates, money, addresses, phone numbers, minutes, and numbers above 100.

  1. 일 (il)
  2. 이 (i)
  3. 삼 (sam)
  4. 사 (sa)
  5. 오 (o)
  6. 육 (yuk)
  7. 칠 (chil)
  8. 팔 (pal)
  9. 구 (gu)
  10. 십 (sip)
  11. 십일 (sibil)
  12. 십이 (sibi)
  13. 십삼 (sipsam)
  14. 십사 (sipsa)
  15. 십오 (sibo)
  16. 십육 (simnyuk)
  17. 십칠 (sipchil)
  18. 십팔 (sip-pal)
  19. 십구 (sipgu)
  20. 이십 (isip)

Native Korean Numbers (1-20)
These are primarily used for counting items, age, and hours. Note that native Korean numbers only go up to 99.

  1. 하나 (hana)
  2. 둘 (dul)
  3. 셋 (set)
  4. 넷 (net)
  5. 다섯 (daseot)
  6. 여섯 (yeoseot)
  7. 일곱 (ilgop)
  8. 여덟 (yeodeol)
  9. 아홉 (ahop)
  10. 열 (yeol)
  11. 열하나 (yeolhana)
  12. 열둘 (yeoldul)
  13. 열셋 (yeolset)
  14. 열넷 (yeolnet)
  15. 열다섯 (yeoldaseot)
  16. 열여섯 (yeollyeoseot)
  17. 열일곱 (yeorilgop)
  18. 열여덟 (yeollyeodeol)
  19. 열아홉 (yeorahop)
  20. 스물 (seumul)
Was this helpful?

Still stuck on this one?

Ask a follow-up, and the answer starts from this question.

Got a different question?Ask your own question