Eolmaeyo (얼마예요): The Only Korean Shopping Phrase You’ll Ever Need to Know
얼마에요? (eolmaeyo) means ‘How much is it? / What’s the price? / How much does it cost?’.
Gippeuda (기쁘다): The Deep Korean Joy That’s Richer and Quieter Than Just “Happy”
기쁘다 (gippeuda) means ‘I’m happy / I’m joyful / I’m glad / I’m pleased / I feel joy’.
Sinnanda (신난다): The Infectious Korean Excitement That Comes From Joy, Games, and Love
신난다 (sinnanda) means ‘I’m excited / This is exciting / I’m pumped / I’m thrilled / How exciting’.
Museowoyo (무서워요): How to Express Fear Politely in Korean When You Need Help
무서워요 (museowoyo) means ‘I’m scared / I’m afraid / It’s scary / That’s frightening / I’m terrified’.
Oerowoyo (외로워요): The Formal Korean Loneliness That Comes Out in the Quietest Moments
외로워요 (oerowoyo) means ‘I’m lonely / I feel lonely / I’m alone / I feel isolated / I’m lonesome’.
Unmyeongiya (운명이야): The K-Drama Confession “It’s Fate” That Seals Every Romance
운명이야 (unmyeongiya) means ‘It’s fate / We’re destined / This is destiny / It was meant to be’.
Hwanasseoyo (화났어요): The Polite Korean Anger That K-Dramas Use in Every Tense Scene
화났어요 (hwanasseoyo) means ‘I’m angry / I’m mad / I got angry / I’m upset’.
Banhasseo (반했어): The Korean “I Fell for You” That Comes Before Saranghae
반했어 (banhasseo) means ‘I fell for you / I’m smitten / I’m head over heels / I fell in love at first sight’.
