Feeling stuck in your Korean language learning journey? You're not alone. But no worries! There are effective strategies to break through that barrier. By the end, you'll have practical tips to accelerate your journey to intermediate proficiency. Whether aiming for exams or deepening cultural engagement, this post has you covered.
In this blog post, we'll cover more than 500 intermediate-level vocabulary for Korean learners and discover effective tips and methods to learn Korean vocabulary faster and easier!
Korean Nouns for the Intermediate Level
Korean | Pronunciation | English |
---|---|---|
고민 | gomin | "woe" |
고백 | gobaek | "confession" |
고집 | gojip | "persistence" |
고통 | gotong | "suffering" |
공공장소 | gongongjangso | "public place" |
공사 | gongsa | "construction" |
공통 | gongtong | "common" |
공해 | gonghae | "pollution" |
과소비 | gwasobi | "overspending" |
과음 | gwaeum | "heavy drinking" |
관계자 | gwangyeja | "participant" |
관광 | gwangwang | "sightseeing" |
관심 | gwansim | "interest" |
기념일 | ginyeomil | "anniversary" |
기대 | gidae | "expectation" |
기록 | gilok | "record" |
나들이 | nadeuri | "outing" |
나머지 | nameoji | "the rest" |
난방 | nanbang | "heating" |
남녀노소 | namnyeonoso | "men and women of all ages" |
남녀평등 | namnyeopyeongdeung | "gender equality" |
눈치 | nunchi | "sense" |
노선 | noseon | "route" |
능동적 | neungdongjeok | "active" |
능력 | neungryeok | "ability" |
냉방병 | naengbangbyeong | "air-conditioning sickness" |
노약자 | noyakja | "the old and infirm" |
단기간 | dangigan | "short period of time" |
단체 | danche | "organization" |
독립 | dongnip | "independence" |
도전 | dojeon | "challenge" |
도난 | donan | "theft" |
답변 | dapbyeon | "answer" |
당장 | dangjang | "right now" |
당황 | danghwang | "embarrassment" |
대도시 | daedosi | "major city" |
대량 | daelyang | "large quantity" |
대접 | daejeop | "reception" |
대중 | daejung | "the general public" |
대책 | daechaek | "countermeasure" |
대출 | daechul | "loan" |
대표 | daepyo | "representative" |
대형 | daehyeong | "large" |
더위 | deowi | "the heat" |
도구 | dogu | "tool" |
맞벌이 | matbeori | "dual-career" |
매표소 | maepyoso | "box office" |
명품 | myeongpum | "masterpiece" |
모범생 | mobeomsaeng | "model student" |
모험심 | moheomsim | "adventure" |
목적지 | mokjeokji | "destination" |
무관심 | mugwansim | "indifference" |
무소식 | musosik | "no news" |
밑줄 | mitjul | "underscore" |
민족 | minjok | "people" (as in an ethnic group) |
무시 | musi | "disregard" |
문제점 | munjejeom | "problem" |
문화유산 | munhwayusan | "cultural heritage" |
미혼 | mihon | "unmarried (person)" |
민요 | minyo | "folk song" |
민속놀이 | minsoknori | "folk game" |
발달 | baldal | "development" |
발명 | balmyeong | "invention" |
발전 | baljeon | "development" |
방해 | banghae | "disturbance" |
방향 | banghyang | "direction" |
배우자 | baeuja | "spouse" |
버릇 | beoreut | "habit" |
범위 | beomwi | "range" |
범죄 | beomjoe | "crime" |
법 | beop | "the law" |
변화 | byeonhwa | "alteration" |
별명 | byeolmyeong | "nickname" |
부작용 | bujagyong | "side effect" |
부잣집 | bujatjip | "rich family" |
부주의 | bujuui | "carelessness" |
분리수거 | bullisugeo | "separate collection" |
분실 | bunsil | "loss" |
불경기 | bulgyeonggi | "depression" |
불면증 | bulmyeonjeung | "insomnia" |
불안감 | burangam | "anxiety" |
불평 | bulpyeong | "misfortune" |
비만 | biman | "obesity" |
생중계 | saengjunggye | "live broadcast" |
생필품 | saengpilpum | "daily necessity" |
생활비 | saenghwalbi | "living expenses" |
세월 | sewol | "time" |
세대 | sedae | "generation" |
세금 | segeum | "tax" |
성형 | seonghyeong | "plastic surgery" |
성실 | seongsil | "faithfulness" |
성별 | seongbyeol | "gender" |
성능 | seongneung | "performance" |
선착순 | seonchaksun | "first-come, first-served basis" |
선진국 | seonjinguk | "developed country" |
양보 | yangbo | "yield" |
연상 | yeonsang | "elder" |
억양 | eogyang | "intonation" |
언론 | eonron | "the press" |
엊그제 | eotgeuje | "a couple days ago" |
용돈 | yongdon | "pocket money" |
용기 | yonggi | "courage" |
욕심 | yoksim | "greed" |
요청 | yocheong | "request" |
요약 | yoyak | "summary" |
요구 | yogu | "demand" |
왕복 | wangbok | "both ways" |
열대야 | yeoldaeya | "tropical night" |
영향 | yeonghyang | "influence" |
예외 | yeoe | "exception" |
오염 | oyeom | "pollution" |
오해 | ohae | "misunderstanding" |
자신감 | jasingam | "self-confidence" |
자극적 | jageugjeok | "exciting" |
자격 | jagyeok | "qualification" |
정치인 | jeongchiin | "politician" |
절반 | jeolban | "half" |
전통 | jeontong | "tradition" |
전부 | jeonbu | "all" |
전문가 | jeonmunga | "expert" |
전망 | jeonmang | "prospect" |
저장 | jeojang | "save" / "storage" |
재해 | jaehae | "disaster" |
재산 | jaesan | "property" |
장기적 | janggijeok | "long-term" |
잔소리 | jansoli | "nitpicking" |
자존심 | jajonsim | "one’s pride" |
차례 | charye | "order" |
채식주의자 | chaesikjuuija | "vegetarian" |
친환경 | chinhwangyeong | "eco-friendly" |
출신 | chulsin | "someone’s ancestry" |
추위 | chuwi | "the cold" |
추억 | chueok | "memory" |
추가 | chuga | "addition" |
최초 | choecho | "the first" |
최종 | choejong | "the final" |
최저 | choejeo | "minimum" |
최신 | choesin | "the newest" |
최대 | choedae | "maximum" |
초보자 | choboja | "beginner" |
참을성 | chameulseong | "patience" |
책임 | chaegim | "responsibility" |
철학 | cheolhak | "philosophy" |
첫인상 | cheotinsang | "first impression" |
통계 | tonggye | "statistics" |
통증 | tongjeung | "pain" |
핑계 | pinggye | "excuse" |
피해 | pihae | "harm" |
품절 | pumjeol | "sold out" |
표정 | pyojeong | "someone’s expression" |
폭우 | pogu | "heavy rain" |
폭식 | poksig | "binge" |
폭설 | pokseol | "heavy snow" |
평소 | pyeongso | "ordinary day" |
편식 | pyeonsik | "unbalanced diet" |
평생 | pyeongsaeng | "whole life" |
한국학 | hangughak | "Korean studies" |
한눈 | hannun | "a glance" |
희생자 | huisaengja | "victim" |
호칭 | hoching | "title" |
호기심 | hogisim | "curiosity" |
혜택 | hyetaek | "benefit" |
형편 | hyeongpyeon | "circumstances" |
형태 | hyeongtae | "form" |
현대인 | hyeondaein | "contemporary man" |
해결책 | haegyeolchaek | "solution" |
항공료 | hanggongryo | "airfare" |
할부 | halbu | "monthly installment plan" |
한지 | hanji | "traditional Korean paper" |
한정식 | hanjeongsik | "Korean-style meal" |
한숨 | hansum | "sigh" |
Korean Verbs for the Intermediate Level
Korean | Pronunciation | English |
---|---|---|
가라앉다 | garaanda | "to sink" |
가리다 | garida | "to hide" |
간섭하다 | ganseophada | "to interfere" |
갇히다 | gachida | "to be shut up" |
갈아입다 | garaipda | "to change (clothes)" |
갖추다 | gatchuda | "to prepare" |
갚다 | gapda | "to repay" |
개발하다 | gaebalhada | "to develop" |
거절하다 | geojeolhada | "to refuse" |
결심하다 | gyeolsimhada | "to decide" |
나아가다 | naagada | "to advance" |
나아지다 | naajida | "to improve" |
나타나다 | natanada | "to appear" |
날아다니다 | naradanida | "to fly about" |
날아오르다 | naraoreuda | "to fly up" |
남기다 | namgida | "to leave" |
낭비하다 | nangbihada | "to waste" |
낮추다 | natchuda | "to lower" |
낳다 | nata | "to give birth to" |
내려보다 | naeryeoboda | "to look down" |
담당하다 | damdanghada | "to take charge of" |
돌아다니다 | doradanida | "to get around" |
돌려보내다 | dollyeobonaeda | "to return" |
데치다 | dechida | "to blanch" |
덮이다 | deop-ida | "to be covered with" |
던지다 | deonjida | "to throw" |
대하다 | daehada | "to face" |
대신하다 | daesinhada | "to replace" |
당하다 | danghada | "to suffer" |
당기다 | dang-gida | "to pull" |
마련하다 | maryeonhada | "to prepare" |
마무리하다 | mamurihada | "to finish" |
마음먹다 | maeummeokda | "to make up one’s mind" |
마주치다 | majuchida | "to come across" |
막히다 | makida | "to be clogged with" |
망가뜨리다 | manggatteurida | "to be destroyed" |
망가지다 | manggajida | "to be destroyed" |
망설이다 | mangseorida | "to hesitate" |
망하다 | manghada | "to go under" |
맞추다 | matchuda | "to adjust" |
버려지다 | beoryeojida | "to be left out" |
버티다 | beotida | "to endure" |
번갈다 | beongalda | "to take turns" |
벌리다 | beollida | "to open" |
벗기다 | beotgida | "to take off" |
벗어나다 | beoseonada | "to get out of" |
보살피다 | bosalpida | "to look after" |
부러지다 | bureojida | "to be broken" |
불어나다 | bureonada | "to increase" |
붐비다 | bumbida | "to be crowded with" |
서두르다 | seodureuda | "to hurry" |
섞다 | seoktda | "to mix with" |
선택하다 | seontaekada | "to choose" |
성공하다 | seonggonghada | "to succeed" |
세다 | seda | "to count up" |
속이다 | sogida | "to deceive" |
수리하다 | surihada | "to repair" |
수선하다 | suseonhada | "to repair" |
숙이다 | sugida | "to bend" |
숨기다 | sumgida | "to hide" |
여쭈다 | yeojjuda | "to ask" |
연장하다 | yeonjanghada | "to extend" |
염려하다 | yeomryeohada | "to worry about" |
예상하다 | yesanghada | "to anticipate" |
예측하다 | yecheukada | "to predict" |
옮기다 | omgida | "to move" |
외우다 | oeuda | "to memorize" |
외치다 | oechida | "to cry out" |
응모하다 | eungmohada | "to enter for" |
의심하다 | uisimhada | "to doubt" |
제공하다 | jegonghada | "to be offered" |
제외하다 | jeoehada | "to exclude" |
제출하다 | jechulhada | "to submit" |
주고받다 | jugobatda | "to exchange" |
주어지다 | jueojida | "to be given" |
줄어들다 | jul-eodeulda | "to decrease" |
중단하다 | jungdanhada | "to stop" |
지나가다 | jinagada | "to pass by" |
지나치다 | jinachida | "to pass by" |
집다 | jipda | "to pick up" |
차리다 | charida | "to prepare" |
차지하다 | chajihada | "to take possession of" |
참석하다 | chamseokada | "to attend" |
찾아내다 | chajanaeda | "to find out" |
채우다 | chaeuda | "to fill in" |
챙기다 | chaenggida | "to pack up" |
처리하다 | cheorihada | "to handle" |
쳐다보다 | chyeodaboda | "to look at" |
추진하다 | chujinhada | "to propel" |
치다 | chida | "to hit" |
토하다 | tohada | "to vomit" |
포기하다 | pogihada | "to give up" |
표현하다 | pyohyeonhada | "to express" |
피하다 | pihada | "to avoid" |
합치다 | hapchida | "to unite" |
해결하다 | haegyeolhada | "to settle" |
해보다 | haeboda | "to try" |
향하다 | hyanghada | "to face" |
허락하다 | heorakada | "to permit" |
헤어지다 | heeojida | "to part from" |
Also read:
Korean Adjectives for the Intermediate Level
Korean | Pronunciation | English |
---|---|---|
가늘다 | ganeulda | "thin" |
가능하다 | ganeunghada | "possible" |
괴롭다 | goeropda | "painful" |
굉장하다 | goengjanghada | "wonderful" |
궁금하다 | gunggeumhada | "curious about" |
귀중하다 | gwijunghada | "precious" |
까다롭다 | kkadaropda | "particular about" |
깐깐하다 | kkankkanhada | "strict" |
깔끔하다 | kkalkkeumhada | "neat" |
귀찮다 | gwichanta | "troublesome" |
낡다 | nakta | "old" / "worn" |
너그럽다 | neogeureopda | "generous" |
넉넉하다 | neogneokada | "enough" |
놀랍다 | nollapda | "surprising" |
느긋하다 | neugeutada | "relaxed" |
느끼다 | neukkida | "greasy" |
느리다 | neurida | "slow" |
다양하다 | dayanghada | "various" |
다정하다 | dajeonghada | "friendly" |
단순하다 | dansunhada | "simple" |
단단하다 | dandanhada | "hard" |
담백하다 | dambaekada | "light" |
대단하다 | daedanhada | "great" |
독특하다 | dogteukada | "unusual" |
동일하다 | dongilhada | "same as" |
동그랗다 | donggeurata | "round" |
뒤늦다 | dwineutda | "belated" |
목마르다 | mokmareuda | "thirsty" |
멋지다 | meotjida | "wonderful" |
매콤하다 | maekomhada | "spicy" |
마땅하다 | mattanghada | "suitable" |
무덥다 | mudeopda | "stifling" |
밉다 | mipda | "detestable" |
믿음직스럽다 | mideumjikseureopda | "reliable" |
명량하다 | myeongranghada | "cheerful" |
부드럽다 | budeureopda | "soft" |
버릇없다 | beoreuseopda | "ill-mannered" |
부족하다 | bujokada | "insufficient" |
분명하다 | bunmyeonghada | "clear" |
불쌍하다 | bulssanghada | "pitiful" |
불평등하다 | bulpyeongdeunghada | "unfair" |
뻔하다 | ppeonhada | "transparent" |
불가능하다 | bulganeunghada | "impossible" |
밤늦다 | bamneutda | "late at night" |
색다르다 | saekdareuda | "different" |
상쾌하다 | sangkwaehada | "refreshing" |
사이좋다 | saijota | "compatible" |
상관없다 | sanggwaneopda | "having nothing to do with" |
색다르다 | saekdareuda | "different" |
새롭다 | saerobda | "fresh" |
서늘하다 | seoneulhada | "chilly" |
생생하다 | saengsaenghada | "vivid" |
서투르다 | seotureuda | "unskilled" |
선명하다 | seonmyeonghada | "clear" |
안타깝다 | antakkapda | "sad" |
아쉽다 | aswipda | "sorry" |
아깝다 | akkapda | "valuable" |
얇다 | yalda | "thin" |
얌전하다 | yamjeonhada | "gentle" |
엄격하다 | eomgyeokada | "strict" |
여유롭다 | yeoyuropda | "having time" |
연하다 | yeonhada | "tender" |
올바르다 | olbaleuda | "correct" |
익숙하다 | iksukada | "be used to" |
자연스럽다 | jayeonseureopda | "natural" |
중요하다 | jungyohada | "important" |
적절하다 | jeogjeolhada | "proper" |
적당하다 | jeokdanghada | "proper" |
저렴하다 | jeoryeomhada | "cheap" |
점잖다 | jeomjanta | "gentle" |
잘나다 | jalnada | "better than others" |
정확하다 | jeonghwakada | "exact" |
지겹다 | jigyeopda | "boring" |
지루하다 | jiruhada | "boring" |
차분하다 | chabunhada | "calm" |
커다랗다 | keodarata | "big" |
캄캄하다 | kamkamhada | "very dark" |
창피하다 | changpihada | "shameful" |
특별하다 | teukbyeolhada | "special" |
탁하다 | takada | "murky" |
튼튼하다 | teunteunhada | "solid" |
특이하다 | teugihada | "unusual" |
평범하다 | pyeongbeomhada | "ordinary" |
평등하다 | pyeongdeunghada | "equal" |
Korean Adverbs for the Intermediate Level
Korean | Pronunciation | English |
---|---|---|
가득 | gadeuk | "full" |
결코 | gyeolko | "never" |
간신히 | gansinhi | "barely" |
겨우 | gyeou | "barely" |
간절히 | ganjeolhi | "earnestly" |
가만히 | gamanhi | "still" |
곧 | got | "at once" |
게다가 | gedaga | "besides" |
과연 | gwayeon | "indeed" |
골고루 | golgoru | "evenly" |
도무지 | domuji | "at all" |
대부분 | daebubun | "most of" |
대게 | daege | "generally" |
대충 | daechung | "roughly" |
더구나 | deoguna | "besides" |
도대체 | dodaeche | "at all" |
더욱 | deouk | "more" |
대체로 | daechero | "generally" |
도저히 | dojeohi | "utterly" |
도리어 | dorieo | "on the contrary" |
마음대로 | maeumdaero | "as one likes" |
마음껏 | maeumkkeot | "as much as one likes" |
모처럼 | mocheoreom | "after a long time" |
마침 | machim | "just in time" |
마찬가지로 | machangajiro | "likewise" |
만일 | manil | "if" |
마치 | machi | "as if" |
멀리 | meolli | "far" |
몰래 | mollae | "secretly" |
마침내 | machimnae | "finally" |
How To Memorize Korean Vocabulary Fast?
Here are some effective tips and strategies to memorize Korean vocabulary faster and easier:
1. Use Flashcards and the Spaced Repetition Method
Flashcards are an effective tool for vocabulary retention, especially when combined with spaced repetition. This method ensures that you review words at increasing intervals, optimizing memory retention.
Spaced repetition leverages the psychological spacing effect, which suggests that information is better remembered when reviewed repeatedly over time. Sources like Anki or Quizlet offer digital flashcard systems that automate spaced repetition, making vocabulary learning more efficient and effective.
2. Create Personal Connections with Words
Creating associations between words and visual imagery, narratives, or personal experiences enhances memorization and recall. This technique engages multiple areas of the brain, making vocabulary acquisition more robust and durable.
Rather than relying solely on translation, linking words to vivid mental images or meaningful stories deepens understanding and strengthens memory traces. Utilizing mnemonic devices, such as the method of loci or the peg system, further enhances this associative learning process.
3. Learn Words in Thematic Groups
Organizing vocabulary into thematic groups or semantic categories facilitates learning by establishing contextual connections. Grouping words with similar meanings, functions, or usage patterns helps learners grasp underlying patterns and associations within the language.
This approach promotes deeper comprehension and enables learners to apply vocabulary more effectively in different contexts. Online resources like thematic vocabulary lists or language learning textbooks often categorize words according to topics or themes, aiding learners in systematic vocabulary acquisition.
4. Review and Practice Vocabulary Daily
Regular and consistent review is essential for consolidating vocabulary into long-term memory. Daily practice, even in short increments, helps maintain linguistic proficiency and prevents forgetting.
Spaced repetition algorithms automatically schedule review sessions based on individual learning curves, optimizing retention while minimizing study time. Establishing a study routine and setting achievable goals foster discipline and continuity in vocabulary learning, ensuring steady progress over time.
5. Use Mnemonic Devices
Mnemonic devices and organizational strategies aid in memorization, retrieval, and reinforcement of vocabulary. The Leitner system, for instance, categorizes flashcards into different boxes based on mastery level, allowing learners to focus on challenging words while reviewing familiar ones less frequently.
Mind maps visually organize related words or concepts, facilitating comprehension and recall through spatial associations. Mnemonics, such as acronyms, rhymes, or visual imagery, provide mental hooks for encoding and retrieving information efficiently.
6. Relate New Words to Cognates or Similar words
Drawing connections between new Korean words and cognates or familiar terms in one's native language or other languages promotes associative learning and facilitates cross-linguistic transfer.
Recognizing shared etymological roots or phonetic resemblances between languages enhances vocabulary acquisition and comprehension. Comparative linguistics, language family trees, or online translation tools can aid learners in identifying linguistic parallels and leveraging existing knowledge to expand their vocabulary repertoire.
7. Learn Hanja
Learning Hanja can significantly aid in expanding your Korean vocabulary. Many Korean words have Hanja roots, and understanding the meanings of these characters can help you decipher the meanings of unfamiliar words more easily.
By recognizing Hanja components within Korean words, you can make educated guesses about their meanings and memorize new vocabulary more effectively. Additionally, the Hanja study provides insight into the historical and cultural background of Korean words, enhancing your overall understanding of the language.
Also read:
What Level is Intermediate in Korean?
According to Bomi Lee's study and other academic classifications, intermediate language proficiency in Korean is between levels 3 and 4 (Topik II). This level is characterized by the ability to hold conversations with friends, perform daily tasks in Korea, travel, and understand a significant amount of TV content.
Passing the TOPIK exam with a grade of 3급 is generally seen as low intermediate, while 4급 is considered upper intermediate. Additionally, the CEFR (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages) describes lower intermediate learners similarly to TOPIK's 3급 level.
Overall, being able to construct grammatically correct sentences, describe things, express opinions, navigate places like banks and restaurants, speak without many pauses, understand and use some slang or idiomatic expressions, and comprehend a range of Korean content are indicative of an intermediate level in Korean
How Many Words for B1 in Korean?
Although there is no specific number of words for the B1 level in Korean, in a typical Korean B1 course, learners learn around 1800 new words.
This level covers understanding simple conversations and texts on various topics related to Korean society and culture, using a wider range of vocabulary and grammar structures.
Learners at this level can understand the main points of clear standard speech, deal with most situations while traveling, and engage in conversations on familiar topics.
Additionally, they can read texts for specific information, describe experiences, give reasons for opinions, narrate stories, and write straightforwardly on familiar topics
Final Words
Getting a good grasp of Korean vocabulary as you move to an intermediate level takes some real effort and smart studying. But it's totally doable!
Using tools like flashcards and spaced repetition, making connections with words through stories or images, and learning in themed groups can really speed up your progress. Plus, don't forget about daily practice and finding ways to make learning fun, like using mnemonic devices or relating new words to ones you already know. And hey, knowing a bit about Hanja roots can give you a leg up too. So keep at it, and you'll be chatting away in Korean before you know it!
Frequently Asked Questions
Let's answer the most frequently asked questions here:
1. Is TOPIK level 3 intermediate?
Yes, TOPIK (Test of Proficiency in Korean) level 3 is generally considered an intermediate level.
TOPIK has six levels in total:
TOPIK 1 (levels 1 and 2) assesses basic Korean proficiency.
TOPIK 2 (levels 3 and 4) assesses intermediate Korean proficiency.
TOPIK 3 (levels 5 and 6) assesses advanced Korean proficiency.
So, TOPIK level 3 falls within the intermediate range.
2. Can I learn Korean in 3 months?
Learning Korean in three months is possible, but it depends on several factors such as your dedication, available time for study, previous language learning experience, and the methods/resources you use for learning.
While three months may not be enough to achieve fluency in Korean, with dedication and effective learning strategies, you can make significant progress and build a solid foundation in Korean. Remember that language learning is a journey, and every step you take brings you closer to your goals.
3. How long does it take to learn B1 Korean?
Reaching a B1 level in Korean typically requires around 200-300 hours of study. However, individual progress may vary based on factors such as prior language learning experience, intensity of study, quality of resources, immersion, and individual learning style.
While some learners may achieve a B1 level within 6-12 months with consistent effort and effective study methods, others may take longer to reach this proficiency level.
4. How much vocabulary is enough for Korean?
The number of vocabulary words needed to speak Korean fluently ranges from 3000 to 5000. Learning and developing Korean vocabulary is crucial for understanding and speaking the language effectively.
While some learners estimate their vocabulary at around 4000 words for an intermediate level, the ability to use vocabulary in conversations is more important than merely knowing a high number of words
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