Words

A suffix used to mean shoes.

A suffix used to mean an organization.

A suffix used to mean a meeting.

A suffix that means "in such a way" and makes the word an adverb.

A suffix used to mean causation.

A suffix used to mean passivity.

A suffix that means causation and makes the word a verb.

The first consonant of the Korean alphabet pronounced giyeok, the sound of which is created by imitating the root of one's tongue blocking one's throat.

The consonant in the Korean alphabet consisting of two 'ㄱ' which creates a stronger sound than a single 'ㄱ'.

The second consonant of the Korean alphabet pronounced nieun, the sound of which is created by imitating the tip of the tongue reaching the upper gum.

A postpositional particle used to indicate that a certain subject contrasts with something else.

A postpositional particle used to indicate that a certain subject is the topic of a sentence.

A postpositional particle referring to an emphasis.

A postpositional particle used when a result is different from what was anticipated, even if that situation was a presumable outcome.

A postpositional particle used to imply negation by emphasizing the preceding statement.

The third consonant of the Korean alphabet pronounced digeut, which is made by adding a stroke to 'ㄴ', as the tongue looks the same as that of 'ㄴ' but 'ㄷ' is pronounced more strongly.

The consonant in the Korean alphabet consisting of two 'ㄷ' which creates a stronger sound than a single'ㄷ'.

The fourth consonant in the Korean alphabet pronounced rieul, the sound of which is created by lightly touching the tip of the tongue to the upper gum and then lowering it.

A postpositional particle used to indicate the subject that an act has a direct influence on.

A postpositional particle used to indicate the subject or object that an act has an indirect influence on.

A postpositional particle used to indicate something that becomes material or method.

A postpositional particle used to indicate a place where an act finishes or occurs.

A postpositional particle used to indicate a place where one goes with a certain purpose.

A postpositional particle used to indicate the work that is the purpose of the act.

A postpositional particle referring to the starting place of an act.

A postpositional particle referring to the place where an act starts or the work to be done.

A postpositional particle referring to the amount of a subject or the order of an act.

A postpositional particle used to indicate an emphasis.

A postpositional particle referring to the subject that an act has influence on.

A postpositional particle used to specify and point to a certain subject.

A postpositional particle used to specifically emphasize and designate a certain subject.

The fifth consonant of the Korean alphabet pronounced mieum, the sound of which is created by imitating the closed shape of the lips.

The sixth consonant of the Korean alphabet pronounced bieup, which is made by adding strokes to 'ㅁ', as the lips look the same as those of 'ㅁ' but 'ㅂ' is pronounced more strongly.

The consonant of the Korean alphabet consisting of two 'ㅂ' which creates a stronger sound than a single 'ㅂ'.