Here’s the full list ^^ ~
- 오다: to come
- 마시다: to drink
- 먹다: to eat
- 주다: to give
- 가다: to go
- 듣다: to hear
- 배우다: to learn
- 만들다: to make
- 앉다: to sit
- 자다: to sleep
- 씻다: to wash
- 쓰다: to write
- 울다: to cry
- 갖다: to have
- 웃다: to laugh
- 보다: to see
- 일어나다: to get up
- 걷다: to walk
- 춤추다: to dance
- 만나다: to meet
- 공부하다: to study
- 운전하다: to drive
- 사다: to buy
- 읽다: to read
- 주문하다: to order
- 입다: to wear
- 찍다: to take (picture)
- 쓰다: to wear (hat, eyewear)
- 신다: to wear (shoes, socks, footwear)
- 빌리다: to borrow, lend
- 전화하다: to telephone
- 말하다: to talk, speak
- 가르치다: to teach
- 기다리다: to wait
- 걸다: to call, dial
- 청소하다: to clean
- 타다: to ride
- 나가다: to exit
- 들어오다: to enter
- 물어보다: to ask
- 필요하다: to need
- 도와주다: to help
- 열다: to open
- 닫다: to close
- 일하다: to work
- 쉬다: to rest
- 운동하다: to exercise
- 생각하다: to think
- 알다: to know
- 모르다: to not know
- 요리하다: to cook
- 끓이다: to boil
- 썰다: to chop, slice
- 튀기다: to deep fry
- 재다: to measure, weigh
- 섞다: to mix, blend
- 굽다: to roast, grill, bake
- 볶다: to fry
- 찌다: to steam
- 휘젓다: to stir
- 하다: to do
- 있다: to have
- 없다: to not have
- 이야기하다: to talk, chat
- 연습하다: to practice
- 묻다: to ask
- 내다: to pay
- 살다: to live
- 죽다: to die
- 태어나다: to be born
- 사랑하다: to love
- 좋아하다: to like
- 싫어하다: to hate, dislike
- 결혼하다: to marry
- 축하하다: to congratulate
- 걱정하다: to worry
- 약속하다: to promise
- 거짓말하다: to lie
- 고백하다: to confess
- 죄송하다: to be sorry
- 찾다: to find, to look for
- 준비하다; to prepare
- 가지다: to have
- 기억하다: to remember
- 꿈꾸다: to dream
- 시작하다: to start
- 끝나다: to finish
- 보내다: to send
- 사용하다: to use
- 팔다: to sell
- 싸우다: to fight
- 대답하다: to answer
- 소개하다: to introduce
- 출발하다: to depart
- 도착하다: to arrive
- 벗다: to undress, take off clothes
- 이기다: to win, defeat
- 지다: to lose, be defeated
- 서두르다: to hurry, rush
- 사랑에 빠지다: to fall in love
sydneytoseoul 
How do you say “To fall” ?
Try using Naver’s English-Korean online dictionary ~ http://endic.naver.com/ It’s the best one available 🙂
가을
That would be the season of fall/autumn, the verb ‘to fall’ would be different depending on context, 떨어지다 for example. ^^
Thankyou so much this actually made learing korean more easy I am in middle school trying to learn Korean as I am really fond of it
Gamsahabnida💜
This is great! I love lists like this because there’s always words I don’t know – even when they’re the most common words! ^^ But one note: 급다 (number 59) is not a word in Korean. “To grill” is 굽다 like you have in 57. 🙂
Thank you ^^ I will adjust it
I LOVE YOUR BLOG ❤ omg im so thankful I found it. Anyways, thanks for this ! Now i wont have to wonder everywhere looking for what the verb is in korean 😀 Oh yeah, i have a question, which is better to learn first; vocab or grammar ? :S
Naw~ Thank you ^^
My advice is go to Talk to Me in Korean. A-maz-ing. Best Korean resource on the net.
I prefer to work on both vocab and grammar together rather than seperately. 🙂
My resources list might be helpful also~
Good luck with your studies!!
Hi. so it’s my first time here in your blog. and I just wanna say that you’re really helpful.:) I’m now Elementary 2 student in Korean Language, and to tell you the truth our teacher surprise us all in the class. coz on elem 1 we still have the rights to talk in english but now it’s strictly prohibited so it’s knida hard to adjust. umm can i ask where should i start my self study on your site? thank you so muccchhh..
Glad you’re finding it useful! You aren’t allowed to speak English in class? Oooh that is definitely hard to start with but will pay off in the lond run. My Grammar Guide and Resource List might be a good place to start. I would always recommend to mix it up with your self-study and use a variety of resources to find what works best for you! Good luck~ ^^
Is to be hungry
Be go pa da or be go peun?
Sorry I can’t use characters, I’m on my phone
Thank you!
배고프다 would be the base verb, “to be hungry”.
배고파요 being the conjugated version – “I’m hungry”.
🙂
I made Quizlet sets of all these words. I put them in sets of 25 to make them easier to study. http://quizlet.com/_fawpp
Wow, that’s awesome! ^^
Thank you so much. 감사합니다 😀
Hi! So this is my first time in your blog and I’m so glad that I’ve found it. Do you think it’s possible to self study the Korean language? Because I am a college student and I don’t have the time to enroll in a Korean language class. During our semestral break, I’ve managed to learn the basics of reading and writing Hangul but then I realized that I would have to memorize the whole Korean dictionary in order to develop conversational skills. What do you suggest I study first? I really really really want to be fluent in Korean :)))) 감사함니다 (I hope I got the right spelling of “Thank you”)
P.s. I’ve been to TalkToMeInKorean.com :)) It’s a good website! 🙂
TTMIK is a great start! You can find my recommendations here 🙂
I’ve noticed that there are 2 verbs “to ask” what the difference between them ? I’m a beginner so i had to ask
From Naver:
물어보다: ask, inquire, question, query, (조회하다) make inquiries (about), refer to, apply to, (확인하다) ascertain (by inquiry)
묻다: ask, inquire
Very similar huh? I’ve found that with time, you learn the nuances between words that seem very similar. Example sentences may help to an extent, but often it will take time and perhaps assistance from a native speaker 🙂 Then again, there are many words in English that mean essentially the same thing too!
omg this is perfect! It’s exactly what I was looking for. Thanks!
Glad it helps! 🙂
Thank you! This is so useful 🙂 I’m studying them right now. I learned 닫다 pretty fast because at the same time I was looking at a webtoon (though I understand almost nothing) and there was that ad that kept appearing and I had to clic on “닫기” to close the ad…
Anyway, thank you so much and I love your blog!
do you have the romanized version? pls if possible can I please get it emailed please?
Hi! Unfortunately not…I’m don’t believe romanisation is the best way to go for learning Korean, definitely give Hangul a go! It will pay off in the long run 🙂
oh okay so if I learn Hangul it will help to read Korean etc?
Definitely! Check out this post for some tips 🙂
Thank you so much I definitely appreciate it I just wasn’t sure but now I understand thank you so much ! 🙂
Reblogged this on TravellingWithWords and commented:
I thought this might be useful. 🙂
Hi. Can you also make a list for most useful Korean nouns? Thank you.
Im confused regarding the number
14. 갖다: to have
62. 있다: to have
83. 가지다: to have
What is the difference between on them?
Thank you 😊
Why are there 3 different verbs for to have?
가지다: to have
갖다: to have
있다: to have
What’s the difference?
Hello!
I was confuse, what is the difference between
(묻다: to ask) and
(물어보다: to ask)
Also the
(갖다: to have) and
(있다: to have)?
Thanks 😊
I love this thank you. Keep up the good work!
i cant believe i found this blog,this is very helpful now i know many verbs.Thank you very very much can you do more.pls
DON’T YOU HAVE ANYTHING LIKE TO PLAY TO BRUSH TO DRIVE TO WATCH TO TAKE A BATH LIKE THAT.CAN YOU SHOW US THAT PLS ALL OF THE VERBS
but the to drive its a mistake
theirs one to drive-운전하다
i should ask,is their a present tense and future tense of this verb,if their is can you teach us that pls
Hello
hahahaha
day day day day day day
movi
Hi I love your blog😊
Can you teach the present tenses and future tenses Pls.😊😊😊
Is there listening type for this? this is how to know to read it correctly. please if you have
i wan to learn koraen, anybody can my help ?
Very nice collection of Korean verbs. t really helped me. I was searching Korean verbs online and I found this website which has a lot of Korean learning materials.
https://koreanly.com/korean-basic-words-verbs/
걸다 means to bet/wager
not to call/dial
OMG please correct this
I learned a false meaning
same word but used in different context..
like watch = waist watch and watching movie
ring = wedding ring , ringing a bell, wrestling ring
to think?
to swim?