외 |
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외가Definition외가 is a Korean word referring to one's family, however, it specifically refer's to one's mother's family. This can be seen with the prefix 외. | |
외동아이 | |
외할머니Definition외할머니 is the Korean term referring to one's maternal grandmother, or your mother's mother. | |
외할아버지Definition외할아버지 is the Korean term meaning grandfather, but it refers to your mother's father or maternal grandfather. | |
이 |
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있 |
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있다Definition있다 is a Korean verb which literally means to exist, although this often is used to show possession (i.e., to have something) though it technically doesn't take any direct objects-meaning you cannot quite use it like you would in English with the verb "to have". In any case, you will also see it appear in various forms based on speech register/level of politeness or humility. The three most common for survial purposes are:
You will likely use 있어요 for the vast majority of your communication in Korean. | |
자 |
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자매Definition자매 is the Korean word which means "sisters". | |
자식Definition자식 is the Korean word meaning sons and daughters or children, referring to one's own children. | |
작 |
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작다Definition작다 is the Korean adjective which means "to be small". You will commonly see and hear it as 작아 or 작아요. | |
작은아버지Definition작은아버지 is the Korean word referring to your uncle on your paternal side (i.e., your father's brother) however this term also means that the uncle is younger than your father, and married. | |