Learn Real Korean from K-Dramas, K-pop, or Korean culture
Master Korean phrases from your favorite shows
Day1ers teaches you real Korean the way native speakers use it — through K-dramas you love. One phrase at a time.
bap meogeosseo? Meaning: Complete Korean Guide
밥 먹었어? (bap meogeosseo?) means ‘Have you eaten? / How are you? / Are you doing okay? / I care about you’. Essential K-drama phrase from Reply 1988, Hospital Playlist, My Mister, Goblin.
siwonhada Meaning: Complete Korean Guide
시원하다 (siwonhada) means ‘Cool / Refreshing / Relieved / Straightforward / Spacious / Satisfying’. Essential K-drama phrase from Reply 1988, Hospital Playlist, My Mister, Itaewon Class.
aswipda Meaning: Complete Korean Guide
아쉽다 (aswipda) means ‘Regretful / Disappointing / Insufficient / Miss / Waste / Unsatisfactory / Wish there was more’. Essential K-drama phrase from Reply 1988, Hospital Playlist, Twenty-Five Twenty-One, Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha.
eotteokhae Meaning: Complete Korean Guide
어떡해 (eotteokhae) means ‘What should I do / What do we do / Oh no / How can this be / What am I supposed to do’. Essential K-drama phrase from Reply 1988, Crash Landing on You, Business Proposal, Goblin.
seounhada Meaning: Complete Korean Guide
서운하다 (seounhada) means ‘Hurt (emotionally) / Disappointed / Let down / Feeling sad and hurt in relationships’. Essential K-drama phrase from Reply 1988, My Mister, Hospital Playlist, Twenty-Five Twenty-One.
jinjja Meaning: Complete Korean Guide
진짜 (jinjja) means ‘Really / Seriously / Real / Very / For real / No way’. Essential K-drama phrase from Reply 1988, Business Proposal, Itaewon Class, Crash Landing on You.
