📘 Beginner 29: Feelings and Emotions in Korean – I’m Happy, I’m Tired! Welcome to Day 29! 😊😓😠 Feelings and emotions are a big part of everyday conversation. Whether you're happy, tired, sad, or excited, knowing how to express emotions in Korean helps you connect more naturally with others. In today’s post, we’ll cover common adjectives for emotions , how to form sentences using them, and how to describe how others feel, too! 📌 Basic Feelings and Emotions English Korean Romanization happy 기뻐요 gi-ppeo-yo sad 슬퍼요 seul-peo-yo tired 피곤해요 pi-gon-hae-yo angry 화가 나요 hwa-ga na-yo excited 신나요 sin-na-yo scared 무서워요 mu-seo-wo-yo worried 걱정돼요 geok-jeong-dwae-yo bored 심심해요 sim-sim-hae-yo 📘 Expressing Your Feelings Most feeling words in Korean are adjectives that include the polite verb ending ~요. 저는 기뻐요 – I’m happy 오늘 피곤해요 – I’m tired today 영화를 보고 슬펐어요 – I was sad after watching t...

📘 Beginner 26: Korean Food Expressions – I’m Hungry, Let’s Order! Welcome to Day 26! 🍚🍜🍕 Today, you’ll learn how to talk about food, hunger, ordering at restaurants, and expressing your food preferences in Korean. From saying “I’m hungry” to “This is delicious,” these expressions are essential whether you live in Korea or just visit for a meal! 📌 Basic Food Vocabulary English Korean Romanization food 음식 eum-sik rice 밥 bap noodles 면 myeon meat 고기 go-gi spicy 매운 mae-un sweet 달콤한 dal-kom-han salty 짠 jjan delicious 맛있어요 ma-sit-seo-yo not delicious 맛없어요 ma-deop-seo-yo 📘 Expressing Hunger and Thirst 배고파요 – I’m hungry 배불러요 – I’m full 목말라요 – I’m thirsty Examples: 지금 너무 배고파요 – I’m so hungry right now 물 좀 주세요 – Please give me some water 📘 Ordering at a Restaurant 이거 주세요 – I’ll have this, please 추천해 주세요 – Please recommend something 하나 더 주세요 – One more, plea...