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Level 1 Lesson 15 / Sino-Korean Numbers / 일, 이, 삼, 사 ….
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LEVEL 1 LESSON 15
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In this lesson, we are going to talk about NUMBERS!
We wish we could say that there is a very easy way to learn the Korean numbers once and
never forget them, but the truth is, there isn’t. As far as the numbers are concerned, you will
have to keep practicing using them until they stick. So in this lesson we will introduce the sinoKorean numbers up to 1000.
Sino-Korean numbers
We will use the term “sino-Korean” when a Korean word is based on the Chinese language.
Since Korea has received a lot of influence from China, many words in the Korean language
have their roots in the Chinese language. So over the course of time, Korean people started using both the sino-Korean number system and the native Korean number system. And the situations and the contexts in which each system is used are different, but don’t worry. You will get
used to the two systems and how to differentiate between these two by practicing with us!
1 일 [il] 2 이 [i]
3 삼 [sam] 4 사 [sa]
5 오 [o] 6 륙 [ryuk] or 육 [yuk]
7 칠 [chil] 8 팔 [pal]
9 구 [gu] 10 십 [sip] TalkToMeInKorean.com - Free Korean Lesson Notes
LEVEL 1 LESSON 15
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And the rest is easy.
In Korean, if you want to say 11, you just say TEN + ONE.
If you want to say 33, you just say THREE + TEN + THREE.
If you want to say 99, you say NINE + TEN + NINE.
100 백 [baek] 1,000 천 [cheon]
Can you guess how to say 312 in Korean?
Yes, you are right.
THREE + HUNDRED + TEN + TWO
삼 + 백 + 십 + 이
[sam-baek-sip-i]
Some more examples
1,234 = 1,000 (천) + 2 (이) + 100 (백) + 3 (삼) + 10 (십) + 4 (사)
512 = 5 (오) + 100 (백) + 10 (십) + 2 (이)
Note that for 1,000, 100, and 10, you don’t have to say one (일) + thousand (천), 일백, or 일십.

Level 1 Lesson 14 / What do you want to do? / 뭐 하고 싶어요?
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LEVEL 1 LESSON 14
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In our previous lesson, we learned how to say “I want to” in Korean. In this lesson, we will
practice using the structure “I want to” in context through more sample conversations.
First, let’s look at 5 verbs. Don’t worry if they are new to you. At this point, knowing how to
use them is more important than memorizing each and every one of them.
하다 [ha-da] = to do
보다 [bo-da] = to see
먹다 [meok-da] = to eat
사다 [sa-da] = to buy
마시다 [ma-si-da] = to drink
Do you remember how to change a verb into the “I want to + verb” form?
하 + 다 + 고 싶어요
Yes. 다 [da] disappears and you add 고 싶어요 [go si-peo-yo] after the verb.
하다 --> 하고 싶어요 [ha-go si-peo-yo] = I want to do ...
보다 --> 보고 싶어요 [bo-go si-peo-yo] = I want to see ...
먹다 --> 먹고 싶어요 [meok-go si-peo-yo] = I want to eat ...
사다 --> 사고 싶어요 [sa-go si-peo-yo] = I want to buy ...
마시다 --> 마시고 싶어요 [ma-si-go si-peo-yo] = I want to drink ...TalkToMeInKorean.com - Free Korean Lesson Notes
LEVEL 1 LESSON 14
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Do you remember how to say “WHAT” in Korean?
뭐 [mwo] = what
Sample conversations:
** Remember: In Korean, objects come before verbs.
A: 뭐 하고 싶어요? [mwo ha-go si-peo-yo?] = What do you want to do?
B: 텔레비전 보고 싶어요. [tel-le-bi-jeon bo-go si-peo-yo] = I want to watch TV.
A: 텔레비전 보고 싶어요? [tel-le-bi-jeon bo-go si-peo-yo?] = You want to watch TV?
B: 네. [ne] = Yeah.
A: 뭐 보고 싶어요? [mwo bo-go si-peo-yo] = What do you want to watch?
B: 뉴스 보고 싶어요. [nyu-seu bo-go si-peo-yo] = I want to watch the news.
A: 이거 사고 싶어요. [i-geo sa-go si-peo-yo] = I want to buy this.
B: 이거요? [i-geo-yo?] = This one?
A: 네. 이거 먹고 싶어요. [ne. i-geo meok-go si-peo-yo] = Yeah. I want to eat this.
B: 이거 뭐예요? [i-geo mwo-ye-yo?] = What is this?
A: 이거 김밥이에요. [i-geo gim-bap-i-e-yo] = This is gimbap.
Some more useful verbs
읽다 [ilg-da] = to read / 읽고 싶어요 [il-ggo si-peo-yo] = I want to read ...
자다 [ ja-da] = to sleep / 자고 싶어요 [ ja-go si-peo-yo] = I want to sleep.
놀다 [nol-da] = to hang out, to play / 놀고 싶어요 [nol-go si-peo-yo] = I want to play.
쉬다 [swi-da] = to rest / 쉬고 싶어요 [swi-go si-peo-yo] = I want to rest.
일하다 [il-ha-da] = to work / 일하고 싶어요 [il-ha-go si-peo-yo] = I want to work.

아/어/여서1 is used to indicate cause or reason; mostly used with adjectives and ‘가다’(to go), ‘오다’(to come), ‘없다’(don’t have) etc. in declarative and interrogative sentences; cannot be used in imperative and propositive sentence, where another connective ‘-(으)니까’ is used 이/가 아니다 the negative of ‘-이다‘
아/어/여서2 is used when the subject performs one action and then a second one; it is attached to the first verb and is then followed by a second verb 이에요/예요 The informal polite form of ‘-입니다’
아/어/여야 되다/하다 is used to express obligation or necessity; tense is expressed in the verb ‘하다’. ‘Must, have to’

TOPIK Grammar List – Beginner Level – with Explanations
It’s really great to let you know that a TOPIK GUIDE reader and Facebook friend of mine Katerina Vezhnovets from Belarus has added the English explanations to all the grammar patterns in the list ‘Complete TOPIK Grammar List – Beginner Level (한국어능력시험 초급 기출 문법 리스트)‘ and sent it to me. She has been kind enough to allow me to put this list on TOPIK GUIDE for other readers. I, on the behalf of all the readers of TOPIK GUIDE, want to convey sincere thanks to Katerina and wish her all the best in all her future endeavors.

You too can help TOPIK GUIDE by compiling a similar Grammar or Vocabulary list for Intermediate and Advanced levels and send it to TOPIK GUIDE. It does not have to be a perfect list. Even small and simple contributions from all of us will make this website richer. *If you find any mistakes/error/typos in the list, please let me know in the comment section.

TYPE 1. 아/어/여~ 계

아/어/여 드리다 offer to do something for someone else 아/어/여야겠다
아/어/여 보다 is used to convey meanings such as ‘someone tries doing something ( to see how it will turn out) or ‘someone does something to see (how it will turn out).’ 아/어/여요 the informal polite speech style
아/어/여 보이다 conveys meanings such as likeness, resemblance, or similarity. when attached directly to the stems of adjectives.
The past tense form of this pattern is ‘-아/어/여 보였다.’ 아/어/여지다
아/어/여 주다 expresses the speaker’s request for something 았/었/였 is used to indicate an action which took place in the past or a condition which used to exist.
아/어/여도 `-도’ is used to express ‘even if, even though’ 았/었/였겠다
아/어/여도 되다 if `-도’ is used with the word ‘좋다, 괜찮다, 되다`, this pattern is used to ask for and giving permission. For the negative answer to a request for permission, you have to use the pattern ‘-(으)면 안 되다.’ May do’ 았/었/였으면 좋겠다 is used to express the speaker’s hope or desire. Even though the past tense -았/었/였- is used, this pattern does not refer to the past. So, even when this pattern is used without the past tense like ‘-(으)면 좋겠다’, there is no difference in meaning.

6000 Most Common Korean Words – 1
1

것 A thing or an object

2

하다

To do

3

있다

To be

4

수

way, method

5

하다

To do

6

나

Me

7

없다

Do not exist, absent

8

않다

To not be, to not do

9

사람

Person

10

우리

we,our

11

그

He

12

아니다

To not be

13

보다

To try

14

거

That thing

15

보다

To see

16

같다

To be similar

17

주다

To give, to do for a person

18

대하다

Face, confront

19

가다

To go

20

년

Year

21

한

One, a single

22

말

words,speaking

23

일

Work

24

이

A person, a man/woman

25

말하다

Speak

26

위하다

To do for the sake of

27

그러나

However or but still

28

오다

To come

29

알다

To know

30

씨

~ Mr.

31

그렇다

That is right or yes.

32

크다

To be big, large

33

일

One day

34

사회

culture,society

35

많다

many, much

36

안

~ not ~ + VERB

37

좋다

To be good

38

더

More

39

받다

Receive

40

그것

That thing

41

집

House

42

나오다

Come out

43

그리고

And or and then

44

문제

question,problem

45

그런

Such a

46

살다

To live

47

저

That

48

못하다

Be impossible

49

생각하다

To think

50

모르다

To not know

51

속

The inside

52

만들다

To make

53

데

Place, point, instance

54

앞

In front of, before

55

경우

A case or an instance

56

중

The center, the middle

57

어떤

What kind of, what sort of

58

잘

Well

59

그녀

She

60

먹다

Eat, chow down on

61

자신

one’s own self, one\’s own body

62

문화

culture

63

원

A unit of south korean money, KRW

64

생각

Thought

65

어떻다

how,what.. do you think of

66

명

Person counter

67

통하다

Run, lead; flow; go through

68

그러다

and so, and then, well

69

그러다

and so, and then, well

70

소리

A sound,noise

71

다시

Again

72

다른

Different

73

이런

Such, like this

74

여자

woman,female

75

개

Unit or piece

76

정도

grade,degree

77

다

All, everything

78

좀

A little

79

싶다

want,hope

80

보이다

see,catch sight of

81

가지다

To have or take or hold

82

함께

Together, with

83

아이

Child

84

지나다

pass,elapse,go on

85

많이

A lot

86

시간

Time

87

너

You

88

인간

A person, a human being

89

사실

The truth, a fact

90

나다

To be born

91

이렇다

Like this

92

어머니

Mom

93

눈

Eyes

94

뭐

Huh? (2) something

95

점

Store

96

의하다

To be due to, owing to

97

시대

An age,period

98

다음

Next

99

이러하다

Be this way, be like follows

100

누구

Who

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Workbook for Level 1 Lessons 1 - 10
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Level 1 Lesson 1
Please answer the following questions. The answers are on the next page.
1. What is the most commonly used greeting in Korean, when you want to say “Hello,” “Good
morning,” “Good afternoon,” or “Hi” to someone?
( )
2. How do you say “Thank you” in polite and formal Korean?
( )
3. What is the term for referring to the polite and formal language in Korean?
a. [jan-so-ri] b. [jon-daet-mal] c. [han-gu-geo] d. [an-nyeong]
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Workbook for Level 1 Lessons 1 - 10
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Answers for Level 1 Lesson 1
1. 안녕하세요. [an-nyeong-ha-se-yo]
2. 감사합니다. [gam-sa-ham-ni-da]
3. b [jon-daet-mal]
Level 1 Lesson 2
Please answer the following questions. The answers are on the next page.
1. Basically, how do you say “Yes” in polite formal Korean?
( )
2. Basically, how do you say “No” in polite formal Korean?
( )
3. What is the difference between the Korean “Yes” and “No” and the English “Yes” and “No”?
a. The Korean “Yes” and “No” are stronger than the English “Yes” and “No.”
b. The Korean “Yes” and “No” express your agreement or disagreement to what the other
person said, rather than expressing whether the fact itself is true or not.
c. In Korean, there is no “No” but there is only “Yes.”
4. How do you say “That’s right” in polite formal Korean?
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Answers for Level 1 Lesson 2
1. 네. [ne]
2. 아니요. [a-ni-yo]
3. b
4. 맞아요. [ma-ja-yo]
Level 1 Lesson 3
Please answer the following questions. The answers are on the next page.
1. If you are leaving a place and the others are staying, how do you say “Goodbye” in polite
formal Korean? The literal translation of this expression is “Please stay in peace.”
( )
2. If you are the one staying and the others are leaving the place, how do you say “Goodbye”
in polite formal Korean? The literal translation of this expression is “Please go in peace.”
( )
3. If both you and the other person are leaving the place you are in now, and no one is staying, what do you say to the other person to say “Goodbye” in polite formal Korean?
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Answers for Level 1 Lesson 3
1. 안녕히 계세요. [an-nyeong-hi gye-se-yo]
2. 안녕히 가세요. [an-nyeong-hi ga-se-yo]
3. 안녕히 가세요. [an-nyeong-hi ga-se-yo]
Level 1 Lesson 4
Please answer the following questions. The answers are on the next page.
1. If you made a mistake or did something that you feel bad about, what can you say in polite
Korean to apologize?
( )
2. You are running up the stairs inside a busy subway station and accidentally stepped on
somebody’s foot. What can you say to the person to apologize?
( )
3. You are in a restaurant and you are now ready to order. What do you say to the waiter to
get his or her attention?
( )
4. You want to pass through a crowd of people or reach out for a book in a bookstore but
there is someone in your way, what can you NOT say to mean “Excuse me”?
a. 죄송합니다. [joe-song-ham-ni-da] b. 잠시만요. [jam-si-man-yo]
c. 안녕히 가세요. [an-nyeong-hi ga-se-yo] TalkToMeInKorean.com
Workbook for Level 1 Lessons 1 - 10
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Answers for Level 1 Lesson 4
1. 죄송합니다. [joe-song-ham-ni-da]
2. 죄송합니다. [joe-song-ham-ni-da]
3. 저기요. [jeo-gi-yo]
4. c (안녕히 가세요 means Goodbye.)
Level 1 Lesson 5
Please answer the following questions. The answers are on the next page.
The expression for “to be” as in “This is an apple” in Korean is 이에요 [i-e-yo] or 예요
[ye-yo] depending on whether the last letter of the word that comes before is a consonant or
a vowel. Choose which one should be used after each noun.
1. 학생 [hak-saeng] + ( )
student
2. 의자 [ui-ja] + ( )
chair
3. 이거 [i-geo] + ( )
this one
4. 집 [jip] + ( )
house
5. 진짜 [jinjja] + ( )
realTalkToMeInKorean.com
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Answers for Level 1 Lesson 5
1. 학생이에요. [hak-saeng-i-e-yo] = I’m a student. / He’s a student. / They are students.
2. 의자예요. [ui-ja-ye-yo] = It’s a chair.
3. 이거예요. [i-geo-ye-yo] = It’s this one.
4. 집이에요. [jib-i-e-yo] = It’s a house. / I am at home.
5. 진짜예요. [jin-jja-ye-yo] = It’s real.
Please answer the following questions. The answers are on the next page.
6. How do you say “water” in Korean?
( )
7. How do you say “what” in Korean?
( )
8. How do you say “What is it?” in polite formal Korean?
( )
9. How do you say “It’s me.” in polite formal Korean?
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Answers for Level 1 Lesson 5
6. 물 [mul] 7. 뭐 [mwo]
8. 뭐예요? [mwo-ye-yo?] 9. 저예요. [jeo-ye-yo]
Level 1 Lesson 6 & 7
Please answer the following questions. The answers are on the next page.
Match words that have the same meaning.
There may be several Korean words for one English word.
1. 이거 [i-geo]
2. 저것 [jeo-geot]
3. 그거 [geu-geo]
4. 그것 [geu-geot]
5. 저거 [jeo-geo]
6. 이것 [i-geot]
7. How do you say “What is this?” in polite formal Korean?
( )
8. How do you say “What is that over there?” in polite formal Korean?
( )
a. this one
(near you)
b. that one
(far from you and near the other person)
c. that one over there
(far from both you and the other person)TalkToMeInKorean.com
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Answers for Level 1 Lesson 6 & 7
1. 이거 - a 2. 저것 - c
3. 그거 - b 4. 그것 - b
5. 저거 - c 6. 이것 - a
7. 이거 뭐예요? [i-geo mwo-ye-yo?] = What is this?
8. 저거 뭐예요? [jeo-geo mwo-ye-yo?] = What’s that over there?
Please fill in the blanks to make the Korean sentences and the English sentences have the
same meaning.
9. ( ) 커피예요?
= Is this coffee?
10. ( ). 물이에요.
= No. It’s water.
11. 그거 ( )예요?
= What is it?
12. 저거 뭐( )? 저거 커피( )?
= What is that? Is that coffee over there? TalkToMeInKorean.com
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Answers for Level 1 Lesson 6 & 7
9. 이거 [i-geo] = this one, this thing
10. 아니요 [a-ni-yo] = No.
11. 뭐 [mwo] = what
12. 예요 [ye-yo] = to be
Level 1 Lesson 8
Please answer the following questions. The answers are on the next page.
1. In Korean, 우유 [u-yu] is milk. How do you say “This is NOT milk”?
( )
2. In Korean, 술 [sul] is alcohol. How do you say “It’s NOT alcohol”?
( )
3. 저 [jeo] is “I” in polite Korean and 학생 [haksaeng] is a student.
How do you say “I am NOT a student”?
( )
4. “My fault” in polite Korean is 제 잘못 [je jal-mot].
How do you say “It’s not my fault”?
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Answers for Level 1 Lesson 8
1. 이거 우유 아니에요. [i-geo u-yu a-ni-e-yo] = This is not milk.
2. 술 아니에요. [sul a-ni-e-yo] = It’s not alcohol.
3. 저 학생 아니에요. [jeo haksaeng a-ni-e-yo] = I am not a student.
4. 제 잘못 아니에요. [je jal-mot a-ni-e-yo] = It’s not my fault.
Level 1 Lesson 9
Please answer the following questions. The answers are on the next page.
1. What are the topic marking particles in Korean?
( ) & ( )
2. What are the subject marking particles in Korean?
( ) & ( )
3. 이거 좋아요. [i-geo jo-a-yo] means “This is good.”
How do you say “I don’t know about other things, but THIS ONE is good”?
( )TalkToMeInKorean.com
Workbook for Level 1 Lessons 1 - 10
Thank you for studying with us at TalkToMeInKorean.com. This PDF workbook has been built to help
you reinforce what you have learned from the first ten lessons (Lesson 1 - Lesson 10) of Level 1 at TalkToMeInKorean. If you have any questions or feedback, please feel free to write to us!
Answers for Level 1 Lesson 9
1. 은 [eun] & 는 [neun]
2. 이 [i] & 가 [ga]
3. 이거는 좋아요. [i-geo-neun jo-a-yo]
Please answer the following questions. The answers are on the next page.
4. 피자 비싸요. [pi-ja bi-ssa-yo] means “Pizza is expensive.”
How do you say “The other things are not expensive, but PIZZA is expensive”?
( )
5. 피자 비싸요. [pi-ja bi-ssa-yo] means “Pizza is expensive.” When someone asks you,
“WHAT is expensive?” how do you say “It’s PIZZA that is expensive”?
( )
6. How do you say “What is this?” in polite formal Korean?
( )
7. How do you say “What about this one? What is it?” in polite formal Korean?
( )TalkToMeInKorean.com
Workbook for Level 1 Lessons 1 - 10
Thank you for studying with us at TalkToMeInKorean.com. This PDF workbook has been built to help
you reinforce what you have learned from the first ten lessons (Lesson 1 - Lesson 10) of Level 1 at TalkToMeInKorean. If you have any questions or feedback, please feel free to write to us!
Answers for Level 1 Lesson 9
4. 피자는 비싸요. [pi-ja-neun bi-ssa-yo]
5. 피자가 비싸요. [pi-ja-ga bi-ssa-yo]
6. 이거 뭐예요? [i-geo-mwo-ye-yo?]
7. 이거는 뭐예요? [i-geo-neun mwo-ye-yo?]
Level 1 Lesson 10
Please answer the following questions. The answers are on the next page.
1. How do you say “to have” or “there is” in polite formal Korean?
( )
2. How do you say “I have time.” in polite formal Korean?
( )
3. How do you ask someone “Do you have friends?” or “Do you have a friend?”
( )
4. How do you ask someone “Do you have Korean friends?”
( )TalkToMeInKorean.com
Workbook for Level 1 Lessons 1 - 10
Thank you for studying with us at TalkToMeInKorean.com. This PDF workbook has been built to help
you reinforce what you have learned from the first ten lessons (Lesson 1 - Lesson 10) of Level 1 at TalkToMeInKorean. If you have any questions or feedback, please feel free to write to us!
Answers for Level 1 Lesson 10
1. 있어요 [i-sseo-yo]
2. 시간 있어요 [si-gan i-sseo-yo]
3. 친구 있어요? [chin-gu i-sseo-yo?]
4. 한국 친구 있어요? [han-guk chin-gu i-sseo-yo?]
Please answer the following questions. The answers are on the next page.
5. How do you say that you “don’t have” something?
( )
6. Let’s imagine that you are running a store, and you ran out of bottled water.
A customer is looking for some bottled water, so you want to tell him or her
“We don’t have water.” How do you say that?
( )
7. Do you remember the Korean word for “fun”? What is it?
( )
8. How do you say that something “is no fun” or “is not interesting”?
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Workbook for Level 1 Lessons 1 - 10
Thank you for studying with us at TalkToMeInKorean.com. This PDF workbook has been built to help
you reinforce what you have learned from the first ten lessons (Lesson 1 - Lesson 10) of Level 1 at TalkToMeInKorean. If you have any questions or feedback, please feel free to write to us!
Answers for Level 1 Lesson 10
5. 없어요 [eop-seo-yo]
6. 물 없어요 [mul eop-seo-yo]
7. 재미 [jae-mi]
8. 재미 없어요 [jae-mi eop-seo-yo]
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Test Your Korean - Find a similar expression (1)
http://www.proprofs.com/quiz-school/quizshowall.php?title=test-your-korean-find-a-similar-expression-1&quizid=406931

Test Your Korean - Find a similar expression (1) This quiz is brought to you by TalkToMeInKorean.com and HaruKorean.com. Make your Korean more correct and natural by practicing and receiving corrections from native speakers at HaruKorean.com. This quiz about finding the expression that has a similar meaning to that of a certain given phrase...

Level 1 Lesson 13 / I want to … / -고 싶어요
TalkToMeInKorean.com - Free Korean Lesson Notes
LEVEL 1 LESSON 13
This PDF is to be used along with the MP3 audio lesson available at TalkToMeInKorean.com.
Please feel free to share TalkToMeInKorean’s free Korean lessons and PDF files with anybody who
is studying Korean. If you have any questions or feedback, visit TalkToMeInKorean.com.
In this lesson, we are going to study how to say “I want to...” in Korean.
In the previous lessons, we learned how to say that something is delicious, and also how to
thank for the food you are going to eat.
맛있어요. [ma-si-sseo-yo] = It’s delicious.
잘 먹겠습니다. [ jal meok-ge-sseum-ni-da] = Thank you for the food. I will enjoy it.
But before you order something in a restaurant in a coffee shop, you might as well ask your
friends what they want to eat, and also tell them what you want to eat.
In English, you add the expression “want to” before the verb, but in Korean, you need to change
the end of the verb. But don’t worry. It’s not too difficult to do.
-고 싶어요[-go si-peo-yo] = I want to ...
Now, let’s practice.
Here are some frequently used Korean verbs.
가다 [ga-da] = to go
보다 [bo-da] = to see
먹다 [meok-da] = to eat
And changing these verbs into the -고 싶어요 form is very simple. TalkToMeInKorean.com - Free Korean Lesson Notes
LEVEL 1 LESSON 13
This PDF is to be used along with the MP3 audio lesson available at TalkToMeInKorean.com.
Please feel free to share TalkToMeInKorean’s free Korean lessons and PDF files with anybody who
is studying Korean. If you have any questions or feedback, visit TalkToMeInKorean.com.
Just drop the 다 [da] (the last letter in all Korean verbs) and add -고 싶어요 [-go sipeoyo].
to go = 가다 [ga-da] ---> 가 + -고 싶어요
가고 싶어요 [ga-go si-peo-yo]
I want to go.
to see = 보다 [bo-da] ---> 보 + -고 싶어요
보고 싶어요 [bo-go si-peo-yo]
I want to see/look/watch.
to eat = 먹다 [meok-da] ---> 먹 + -고 싶어요
먹고 싶어요 [meok-go si-peo-yo]
I want to eat.
Sample conversation
A: 뭐 먹고 싶어요? [mwo meok-go si-peo-yo?] = What do you want to eat?
B: 햄버거 먹고 싶어요. [haem-beo-geo meok-go si-peo-yo] = I want to eat a hamburger.TalkToMeInKorean.com - Free Korean Lesson Notes
LEVEL 1 LESSON 13
This PDF is to be used along with the MP3 audio lesson available at TalkToMeInKorean.com.
Please feel free to share TalkToMeInKorean’s free Korean lessons and PDF files with anybody who
is studying Korean. If you have any questions or feedback, visit TalkToMeInKorean.com.
Here’s a useful word to know.
더 [deo] = more
Now that you know how to say “I want to eat (it)” you can say “I want to eat more.” using this
word (더).
먹고 싶어요. [meok-go si-peo-yo] = I want to eat it.
더 먹고 싶어요. [deo meok-go si-peo-yo] = I want to eat more.
** Note the word order here.