https://hangulhouse.com › numbers-in-korean

In Korean, you will encounter two distinct sets of numbers: Pure Korean Numbers and the Sino-Korean Numbers. Each system is used in different contexts and has unique numerals that you’ll need to learn for daily communication.

https://fluentinkorean.com › korean-numbers

Learn how to count in Korean with this guide to Korean numbers. We'll talk about the two number systems used in Korean: native numbers and sino numbers.

https://www.fluentu.com › blog › korean › korean-numbers

Native Korean numbers are used when counting, talking about age or telling time. Read this post about how to tell time in Korean to perfect that skill. Native Korean numbers go only as high as 99. Once you need to use a higher number, you will switch to the other Sino-Korean system.

https://blog.lingodeer.com › korean-numbers

This article will teach you how to count in Korean with two number systems and everything you need to know about using Korean numbers in conversations.

https://preply.com › en › blog › numbers-in-korean

Put simply, we use Sino-Korean numbers mainly to indicate dates, distances, amounts of money, phone numbers, address numbers, or minutes and seconds. We also use them to count anything above 100. However, if we want to count the hours, say our age, or use Korean counters, we will use native Korean numbers instead. Let’s look at some quick examples:

https://www.koreanclass101.com › blog › 2019 › 10 › 24 › korean-numbers

The answer is simple. Until 한글 (hangul) = “Native Korean Language” was invented during the 조선왕조 (joseonwangjo) = “Joseon Dynasty,” native Koreans had no alphabet of their own and had to borrow 한자 (hanja) = “Chinese characters.”

https://storylearning.com › learn › korean › korean-tips › korean-numbers

Two For The Price Of One? Korean numbers are a little more complicated, and a little more interesting, than most languages. That’s because Korean has two different sets of numbers you need to learn. While that might sound a little daunting, you’ll find once you start using them, it all makes sense. Why Two Systems?