You tend to learn those vocabulary items with very focused lists. The only time I’d say it’s OK to learn Korean vocabulary without any sentence concept is literally learning lists of things like fruit, vegetables, and items in the house. If you find a big table of adjectives, nouns, or whatever - ignore it. That’s why we always recommend either a) learning Korean vocabulary words in context only, or b) only learning complete sentences. To make sentences like those, you can’t just learn words. There are set phrases for “what is your name”, which literally translate to “Name-the what is?” and “Name the how is becomes (formal)?” Myriad similar situations exist in Korean. You can’t just go learn vocabulary and sound natural.įor example, if I told you the word “inclement” is an adjective meaning meant “unpleasantly cold and wet”, then you might say “Man! I bought an inclement piece of salmon at the market” or “I stepped in the puddle and my socks are all inclement.” Unfortunately, because you learned the word “inclement” in a vacuum, you didn’t learn that it can only describe one thing: weather. There’s one simple reason: words don’t exist in a vacuum. I’ve never used these, and suggest you don’t, either.
If you Google “Korean vocabulary list” you’ll find various lists that are called things like 100 words you must know, 2,000 TOPIK (the Korean language test) Korean Words to Memorise, Ultimate List of 5 Million Adjectives, and so on. You ALWAYS need example sentences and context. Let me be up front: we absolutely don’t recommend learning vocabulary in isolation. General Word of Caution about Vocabulary Lists Korean vocabulary words and sentences on Glossika.Korean Vocabulary Sentence Banks with Speechling.Anki Korean Vocabulary Sentences by Evita.General Word of Caution about Vocabulary Lists.
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