Actually,
there is no problem or question to solve in the image you uploaded.
This image is a
study guide or vocabulary list for
Korean Grammar: Beginner Level, Week 1, likely from a textbook or course called “코리안” (Korean). It organizes Korean vocabulary and grammar points across 6 days of study.
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What’s in the Image?
#### Left Side: Vocabulary by Day (Days 1–6)
Each day lists 12 Korean words/phrases with:
- Number
- Korean word (with honorific markers like (H) where applicable)
- English translation
Examples:
- Day 1: “그리고” = And, “그렇지만” = But
- Day 2: “연세” = Age (H), “말씀” = Words (H)
- Day 3: “선생님” = Teacher, “사장님” = President (company)
- Day 4: “그러니까” = So/therefore, “가수” = Singer
- Day 5: “분” = Counting people (older), “명” = Counting people (general)
- Day 6: “스물/스무” = 20, “서른” = 30, etc.
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#### Right Side: Grammar & Getting Ready Sections
##### Grammar (문법)
1.
Korean sentence structure
- Subject + (Adverb) + Object + Verb
- Object + (Adverb) + Subject + Verb
- 이/가 = subject particle; 은/는 = topic particle; 을/를 = object particle
- Verbs: ~ㅂ니다 (present), ~았/었 (past), ~겠 (guess), ~습니다 (seems to be...)
2.
Conjugation of verbs and adjectives
- Rules for adding endings like ~ㅂ니다, ~습니다, ~아/어요, etc.
3.
Connecting sentences
- How to drop “그” in “그렇지만/그래서” → becomes “~지만/~서~”
4.
Sentence types
- Declarative, interrogative, imperative, propositional
- Formal (~습니다), informal polite (~아/어요)
5.
Honorific expressions
- Adding + (으)시 to verb/adjective stems for respect
- Examples: 가다 → 가시다, 깨서 → 깨시는, 예게(한테) → 께, 당신 → for one’s spouse, 너 → for close friends
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##### Getting Ready
1.
이다 (to be)
- Ending when no final consonant: 예요
- Ending when previous word ends with a batchim: 이에요
- Also used with N이/가 N(place)에 있다 → “There is N at N(place)”
2.
있다 (to exist/be, to have)
- Same as above: N이/가 N(place)에 있다
- Can also say: N(place)에 N이/가 있다
3.
Numbers
- Sino-Korean numbers (일, 이, 삼, 사…) used for counting “pure” things (time, money, dates, etc.)
- Example: 몇년 = What Year? 며칠 = What Date?
4.
Dates and Days of the Week
- 몇년 = What Year?
- 몇월 = What Month?
- 며칠 = What Date?
- 무슨 요일 = What day of the week?
5.
Time
- ~에 = attached to end of time noun (e.g., 오전에, 오후에, 월요일에)
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Conclusion
✔ This is
not a problem to solve — it’s a
learning resource for beginners studying Korean grammar and vocabulary.
If you’d like help with:
- Learning how to conjugate verbs
- Understanding sentence structure
- Practicing vocabulary from this list
- Creating example sentences
- Translating phrases
👉 Just ask! I’m happy to walk you through any part of this material.
Let me know what you’d like to do next! 📚🇰🇷
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of korean vocabulary.
