Practice Korean Numbers Game 1-100
By using the game above, you can master Korean numbers! Study the numbers below if you’re not sure, then jump right into the game. You can even share the link and play online against your friends and classmates.
Counting in Korean is an essential skill for anyone interested in the language and culture of Korea. Let’s explore numbers from 1 to 100 starting with the basics and building your confidence step-by-step.
Korean Numbers 1–10
In Korean, the numbers from 1 to 10 are relatively straightforward. You just need to memorize them, and they will form the foundation for counting all the way to 100.
| in Korean | in English | S |
|---|---|---|
| 하나 (hana) | one | |
| 둘 (dul) | two | |
| 셋 (set) | three | |
| 넷 (net) | four | |
| 다섯 (daseot) | five | |
| 여섯 (yeoseot) | six | |
| 일곱 (ilgop) | seven | |
| 여덟 (yeodeol) | eight | |
| 아홉 (ahop) | nine | |
| 열 (yeol) | ten |
Korean Numbers 11–20
To say numbers from 11 to 19, combine 열 (yeol) the word for ten with a unit digit (1–9). There’s no special connector between them.
| in Korean | in English | S |
|---|---|---|
| 열하나 (yeol-hana) | eleven | |
| 열둘 (yeol-dul) | twelve | |
| 열셋 (yeol-set) | thirteen | |
| 열넷 (yeol-net) | fourteen | |
| 열다섯 (yeol-daseot) | fifteen | |
| 열여섯 (yeol-yeoseot) | sixteen | |
| 열일곱 (yeol-ilgop) | seventeen | |
| 열여덟 (yeol-yeodeol) | eighteen | |
| 열아홉 (yeol-ahop) | nineteen | |
| 스물 (seumul) | twenty |
Korean Numbers 21–100
From 21 to 99, Korean Native Numbers use unique words for each multiple of ten, then combine them with the unit digits (1–9). Again, no connector is needed just put the two together.
| in Korean | in English | S |
|---|---|---|
| 스물하나 (seumul hana) | twenty one | |
| 스물둘 (seumul dul) | twenty two | |
| 스물셋 (seumul set) | twenty three | |
| 서른 (seoreun) | thirty | |
| 서른넷 (seoreun net) | thirty four | |
| 서른다섯 (seoreun daseot) | thirty five | |
| 마흔 (maheun) | forty | |
| 마흔여섯 (maheun yeoseot) | forty six | |
| 마흔일곱 (maheun ilgop) | forty seven | |
| 쉰 (swin) | fifty | |
| 쉰여덟 (swin yeodeol) | fifty eight | |
| 쉰아홉 (swin ahop) | fifty nine | |
| 예순 (yesun) | sixty | |
| 예순아홉 (yesun ahop) | sixty nine | |
| 예순여덟 (yesun yeodeol) | sixty eight | |
| 일흔 (ilheun) | seventy | |
| 일흔일곱 (ilheun ilgop) | seventy seven | |
| 일흔여섯 (ilheun yeoseot) | seventy six | |
| 여든 (yeodeun) | eighty | |
| 여든다섯 (yeodeun daseot) | eighty five | |
| 여든넷 (yeodeun net) | eighty four | |
| 아흔 (aheun) | ninety | |
| 아흔셋 (aheun set) | ninety three | |
| 아흔둘 (aheun dul) | ninety two | |
| 백 (baek) | one hundred |
Lesser Used or Notable Numbers in Korean
| In Korean (Native) | In English | Notes |
| 하나 – hana | one | The shortened form “한” is used as a prefix in compounds (e.g. 한 명 = one person). |
| 스물 – seumul | twenty | Unique native form (not a combination like “ten ten”). Commonly used for age. |
| 넷 – net | four | Sometimes sensitive due to association with 사 (sa) in Sino-Korean, which means “death.” |
| 아흔 – aheun | ninety | Rarely used in daily life today, but still appears in traditional events like 90th birthday celebrations. |
The Best Way to Learn Korean Numbers
The best way to learn Korean numbers is with Langlandia. By mastering the numbers from 1 to 100, you’re unlocking the key to understanding and fluency in the Korean language. Share the excitement with friends by sharing the URL to play online with them and explore the world of Korean numerals. You can also check out other language learning games here. Start your adventure today and elevate your language skills to new heights with Langlandia. 🇰🇷
