[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"blog-article-local-korean-days-of-the-week":3,"$fHZsWYl_LcdVZ5GxKwtR-ZqvCZbbUdo2_Fi6R_GQKiQM":924,"blog-article-cms-korean-days-of-the-week":926,"article-hreflang-korean-days-of-the-week":927,"blog-article-related-korean-days-of-the-week":1546},{"id":4,"title":5,"body":6,"description":903,"extension":904,"meta":905,"navigation":917,"path":918,"rawbody":919,"seo":920,"stem":921,"__hash__":922,"timestampUnix":906,"slug":907,"h1":908,"image":909,"tags":914,"timestamp":923,"locale":-1},"content\u002Farticle\u002Fkorean\u002Fkorean-weekdays.md","Master the Days of the Week in Korean | Easy Guide",{"type":7,"value":8,"toc":894},"minimark",[9,13,16,25,28,31,41,44,49,52,62,202,205,209,222,245,248,251,254,273,523,532,536,539,735,738,800,804,807,813,816,832,835,838,845,852,855,858,862,866,873,881,888,891],[10,11,12],"p",{},"So you're jamming along to 7 Days a Week by Jung Kook (don't worry, we don't judge here) and it occurs to you that you don't know how to say the days of the week in Korean.",[10,14,15],{},"Today, we're gonna fix that. 🫡",[10,17,18,19,24],{},"It'll take a chunky bit of time to ",[20,21,23],"a",{"href":22},"\u002Flearn-korean","learn Korean",", but you can cover the weekdays in about five minutes. Alas:",[26,27],"toc",{},[29,30],"br",{},[10,32,33,34,40],{},"(",[20,35,39],{"href":36,"rel":37},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.youtube.com\u002Fwatch?v=QU9c0053UAU",[38],"nofollow","Soundtrack for the article",")",[42,43],"hr",{},[45,46,48],"h2",{"id":47},"table-days-of-the-week-in-korean-️","[Table] Days of the Week in Korean 📕✏️",[10,50,51],{},"Here's a table with each of the days of the week in both English and Korean.",[53,54,55,59],"ul",{},[56,57,58],"li",{},"They're all three-syllable words, so in this first table we've separated the Romanized text up; hopefully it's a bit easier to pronounce them that way!",[56,60,61],{},"The first audio file pronounces each syllable slowly and separately once, then says the word normally, so if you don't know anything about pronunciation, listen to the recording for Monday first—the rest of the words follow the same structure",[63,64,65,84],"table",{},[66,67,68],"thead",{},[69,70,71,75,78,81],"tr",{},[72,73,74],"th",{},"English  ",[72,76,77],{},"Korean (Romanization)",[72,79,80],{},"Audio",[72,82,83],{},"Hanja  ",[85,86,87,106,122,138,154,170,186],"tbody",{},[69,88,89,93,96,103],{},[90,91,92],"td",{},"Monday  ",[90,94,95],{},"월요일 (Wol yo il)      ",[90,97,98],{},[99,100],"custom-audio",{"src":101,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-월요일.mp3","3",[90,104,105],{},"月曜日",[69,107,108,111,114,119],{},[90,109,110],{},"Tuesday  ",[90,112,113],{},"화요일 (Hwa yo il)      ",[90,115,116],{},[99,117],{"src":118,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-화요일.mp3",[90,120,121],{},"火曜日",[69,123,124,127,130,135],{},[90,125,126],{},"Wednesday",[90,128,129],{},"수요일 (Su yo il)      ",[90,131,132],{},[99,133],{"src":134,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-수요일.mp3",[90,136,137],{},"水曜日",[69,139,140,143,146,151],{},[90,141,142],{},"Thursday",[90,144,145],{},"목요일 (Mok yo il)      ",[90,147,148],{},[99,149],{"src":150,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-목요일.mp3",[90,152,153],{},"木曜日",[69,155,156,159,162,167],{},[90,157,158],{},"Friday  ",[90,160,161],{},"금요일 (Geum yo il)    ",[90,163,164],{},[99,165],{"src":166,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-금요일.mp3",[90,168,169],{},"金曜日",[69,171,172,175,178,183],{},[90,173,174],{},"Saturday",[90,176,177],{},"토요일 (To yo il)      ",[90,179,180],{},[99,181],{"src":182,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-토요일.mp3",[90,184,185],{},"土曜日",[69,187,188,191,194,199],{},[90,189,190],{},"Sunday  ",[90,192,193],{},"일요일 (Il yo il)      ",[90,195,196],{},[99,197],{"src":198,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-일요일.mp3",[90,200,201],{},"日曜日",[10,203,204],{},"Hanja are no longer used in North or South Korea (beyond for names in official documents), so you don't need to worry about that last column... but it'll help us a bit in this next section ꜜꜜꜜ",[45,206,208],{"id":207},"remember-the-korean-days-of-the-week-with-these-mnemonics","Remember the Korean days of the week with these mnemonics!",[10,210,211,212,216,217,221],{},"While Korea does not use any Hanja anymore—even native speakers don't really know them—we can make convenient use of them here. As we touch on in our post on ",[20,213,215],{"href":214},"\u002Fblog\u002Flanguage-fun\u002Flearn-korean-hangul","the Korean alphabet",", each hanja ",[218,219,220],"em",{},"means"," something.",[53,223,224,227,230,233,236,239,242],{},[56,225,226],{},"월요일 (Monday)'s hanja is 月, moon, so it literally means \"moon day\"",[56,228,229],{},"화요일 (Tuesday)'s hanja is 火, fire, so it literally means \"fire day\"",[56,231,232],{},"수요일 (Wednesday)'s hanja is 水, water, so it literally means \"water day\"",[56,234,235],{},"목요일 (Thursday)'s hanja is 木, tree, so it literally means \"tree day\"",[56,237,238],{},"금요일 (Friday)'s hanja is 金, gold, so it literally means \"gold day\"",[56,240,241],{},"토요일 (Saturday)'s hanja is 土, earth (as in dirt), so we'll call it \"dirt day\"",[56,243,244],{},"일요일 (Sunday)'s hanja is 日, sun, so it literally means \"sun day\"",[10,246,247],{},"And since each day of the week ends in 요일 (\"day of the week\"), all you have to do to remember them is figure out a way to remember the part of the weekday that comes before 요일.",[10,249,250],{},"And Hanja will help us do just that.",[10,252,253],{},"In the below table:",[53,255,256,263,266],{},[56,257,258,262],{},[259,260,261],"strong",{},"Bold"," text shows the Hanja's (and thus weekday's) meaning",[56,264,265],{},"\"Quoted\" text is a clue for Hangul pronunciation",[56,267,268,272],{},[269,270,271],"u",{},"Underlined"," text is a clue for English pronunciation",[63,274,275,297],{},[66,276,277],{},[69,278,279,282,285,288,291,294],{},[72,280,281],{},"English",[72,283,284],{},"Korean (Hanja)",[72,286,287],{},"Hanja",[72,289,290],{},"Hanja Meaning",[72,292,293],{},"Connection",[72,295,296],{},"Mnemonic",[85,298,299,333,367,400,433,464,494],{},[69,300,301,304,307,310,313,319],{},[90,302,303],{},"Monday",[90,305,306],{},"월요일 (Wol-yoil)",[90,308,309],{},"月 (월)",[90,311,312],{},"Moon",[90,314,315,316,318],{},"월 sounds like \"wolf\" ",[29,317],{},"(without the F)",[90,320,321,322,324,325,328,329,332],{},"To remember 월요일 (Monday), imagine a giant \"wolf\", ",[29,323],{},"sitting on a pile of ",[269,326,327],{},"mon","ey, howling at the ",[259,330,331],{},"moon",".",[69,334,335,338,341,344,347,353],{},[90,336,337],{},"Tuesday",[90,339,340],{},"화요일 (Hwa-yoil)",[90,342,343],{},"火 (화)",[90,345,346],{},"Fire",[90,348,349,350,352],{},"화 (hwa) sounds like \"hot\" ",[29,351],{}," (without the T)",[90,354,355,356,358,359,362,363,366],{},"To remember 화요일 (Tuesday), imagine sitting ",[29,357],{},"between ",[269,360,361],{},"two"," giant ",[259,364,365],{},"bonfires"," —화- 화- \"HOOOT\"!",[69,368,369,371,374,377,380,386],{},[90,370,126],{},[90,372,373],{},"수요일 (Su-yoil)",[90,375,376],{},"水 (수)",[90,378,379],{},"Water",[90,381,382,383,385],{},"수 (su) sounds kind of like ",[29,384],{},"the beginning of \"sw\"imming",[90,387,388,389,391,392,395,396,399],{},"To remember 수요일 (Wednedsay), imagine Santa Clause ",[29,390],{}," going \"sw\"imming in a ",[259,393,394],{},"lake"," while wearing a ",[269,397,398],{},"wed","ding dress .",[69,401,402,404,407,410,413,416],{},[90,403,142],{},[90,405,406],{},"목요일 (Mok-yoil)",[90,408,409],{},"木 (목)",[90,411,412],{},"Tree",[90,414,415],{},"목 (mok) sounds like \"mug\"",[90,417,418,419,421,422,425,426,428,429,432],{},"To remember 목요일 (Thursday), imagine some avant-garde ",[29,420],{},"bonsai artist: he has ",[269,423,424],{},"thir","ty \"mugs\" lined up in a row, ",[29,427],{},"a small ",[259,430,431],{},"tree"," growing out of each one",[69,434,435,438,441,444,447,450],{},[90,436,437],{},"Friday",[90,439,440],{},"금요일 (Geum-yoil)",[90,442,443],{},"金 (금)",[90,445,446],{},"Gold",[90,448,449],{},"금 (geum) sounds kind of like \"gum\"",[90,451,452,453,456,457,459,460,463],{},"To remember 금요일 (Friday), imagine ",[269,454,455],{},"fry","ing a piece of \"gum\"—",[29,458],{},"see the crispy ",[259,461,462],{},"gold"," coating that forms around it. Yum!",[69,465,466,468,471,474,477,480],{},[90,467,174],{},[90,469,470],{},"토요일 (To-yoil)",[90,472,473],{},"土 (토)",[90,475,476],{},"Earth (dirt)",[90,478,479],{},"토 (to) sounds like \"toe\"",[90,481,482,483,486,487,489,490,493],{},"To remember 토요일 (Saturday), imagine a ",[269,484,485],{},"sat","ellite with legs, planting ",[29,488],{},"its big hairy \"toes\" firmly into the ",[259,491,492],{},"dirt"," to get a more \"grounded\" signal",[69,495,496,499,502,505,508,511],{},[90,497,498],{},"Sunday",[90,500,501],{},"일요일 (Il-yoil)",[90,503,504],{},"日 (일)",[90,506,507],{},"Sun",[90,509,510],{},"일 (il) sounds kind of like \"ill\"",[90,512,513,514,516,517,522],{},"To remember 일요일 (Sunday), imagine someone who is very \"ill\", ",[29,515],{}," laying in a hospital bed, unable to move, watching the ",[259,518,519],{},[269,520,521],{},"sun"," rise",[10,524,525,526,531],{},"This particular ",[20,527,530],{"href":528,"rel":529},"https:\u002F\u002Fwww.youtube.com\u002Fwatch?v=iWE5ea7tdB4",[38],"\"see-link-go\" mnemonic technique"," comes from 6x USA Memory Champion Nelson Dellis. If you're struggling to remember one of the days in Korean, don't just read the sentence: close your eyes, really imagine the description I've given you, and ham it up even further!",[45,533,535],{"id":534},"some-phrases-and-bonus-korean-vocabulary-related-to-the-days-of-the-week","Some phrases and bonus Korean vocabulary related to the days of the week...",[10,537,538],{},"Since you Googled something related to learning the days of the week, here's some other words related to time in Korean you might also be interested in:",[63,540,541,551],{},[66,542,543],{},[69,544,545,547,549],{},[72,546,281],{},[72,548,77],{},[72,550,80],{},[85,552,553,566,579,592,605,618,631,644,657,670,683,696,709,722],{},[69,554,555,558,561],{},[90,556,557],{},"Date",[90,559,560],{},"날짜 (naljja)",[90,562,563],{},[99,564],{"src":565,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-날짜.mp3",[69,567,568,571,574],{},[90,569,570],{},"Calendar",[90,572,573],{},"달력 (dallyeok)",[90,575,576],{},[99,577],{"src":578,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-달력.mp3",[69,580,581,584,587],{},[90,582,583],{},"Weekend",[90,585,586],{},"주말 (jumal)",[90,588,589],{},[99,590],{"src":591,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-주말.mp3",[69,593,594,597,600],{},[90,595,596],{},"Weekday",[90,598,599],{},"평일 (pyeongil)",[90,601,602],{},[99,603],{"src":604,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-평일.mp3",[69,606,607,610,613],{},[90,608,609],{},"Holiday",[90,611,612],{},"휴일 (hyuil)",[90,614,615],{},[99,616],{"src":617,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-휴일.mp3",[69,619,620,623,626],{},[90,621,622],{},"Every day",[90,624,625],{},"매일 (maeil)",[90,627,628],{},[99,629],{"src":630,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-매일.mp3",[69,632,633,636,639],{},[90,634,635],{},"Today",[90,637,638],{},"오늘 (oneul)",[90,640,641],{},[99,642],{"src":643,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-오늘.mp3",[69,645,646,649,652],{},[90,647,648],{},"Yesterday",[90,650,651],{},"어제 (eoje)",[90,653,654],{},[99,655],{"src":656,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-어제.mp3",[69,658,659,662,665],{},[90,660,661],{},"Tomorrow",[90,663,664],{},"내일 (naeil)",[90,666,667],{},[99,668],{"src":669,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-내일.mp3",[69,671,672,675,678],{},[90,673,674],{},"The day after tomorrow",[90,676,677],{},"모레 (more)",[90,679,680],{},[99,681],{"src":682,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-모레.mp3",[69,684,685,688,691],{},[90,686,687],{},"The day before yesterday",[90,689,690],{},"그저께 (geujeokke)",[90,692,693],{},[99,694],{"src":695,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-그저께.mp3",[69,697,698,701,704],{},[90,699,700],{},"This week",[90,702,703],{},"이번 주 (ibeon ju)",[90,705,706],{},[99,707],{"src":708,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-이번 주.mp3",[69,710,711,714,717],{},[90,712,713],{},"Last week",[90,715,716],{},"지난 주 (jinan ju)",[90,718,719],{},[99,720],{"src":721,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-지난 주.mp3",[69,723,724,727,730],{},[90,725,726],{},"Next week",[90,728,729],{},"다음 주 (daeum ju)",[90,731,732],{},[99,733],{"src":734,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-다음 주.mp3",[10,736,737],{},"And now here's a few Korean phrases so you can see how these vocabulary get used with the days of the week:",[53,739,740,752,764,776,788],{},[56,741,742,743,746,748,749,751],{},"다음 주 월요일에 제주도에 갈 수 있어요. ",[99,744],{"src":745,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-다음 주 월요일에 제주도에 갈 수 있어요..mp3",[29,747],{}," da-eum ju wolyoil-e jejudo-e gal su isseoyo. ",[29,750],{}," I'll go to Jeju Island next Monday.",[56,753,754,755,758,760,761,763],{},"이번 금요일에는 휴가를 쓸 거예요. ",[99,756],{"src":757,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-이번 금요일에는 휴가를 쓸 거예요..mp3",[29,759],{}," ibeon geumyoil-eneun hyugaleul sseul geoyeyo. ",[29,762],{}," I'll take a day of vacation this Friday.",[56,765,766,767,770,772,773,775],{},"오늘은 무슨 요일이에요? ",[99,768],{"src":769,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-오늘은 무슨 요일이에요_.mp3",[29,771],{}," oneul-eun museun yoil-ieyo? ",[29,774],{}," Which day of the week is it today?",[56,777,778,779,782,784,785,787],{},"토요일에 시간 있어요? ",[99,780],{"src":781,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-토요일에 시간 있어요_.mp3",[29,783],{}," toyoil-e sigan isseoyo? ",[29,786],{}," (Do you) have time on Saturday?",[56,789,790,791,794,796,797,799],{},"저는 매일 한국어를 말해요. ",[99,792],{"src":793,":type":102},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-저는 매일 한국어를 말해요..mp3",[29,795],{}," jeoneun maeil hangugeo-leul malhaeyo. ",[29,798],{}," I speak Korean every day.",[45,801,803],{"id":802},"plot-twist-dont-go-out-of-your-way-to-learn-the-korean-daysheres-why","[Plot twist] Don't go out of your way to learn the Korean days—here's why",[10,805,806],{},"... This is kind of awkward.",[808,809,810],"blockquote",{},[10,811,812],{},"While this is a post to help you learn and remember the Korean days of the week, I don't actually think beginners should intentionally go out of their way to do that.",[10,814,815],{},"There are two big reason for this:",[817,818,819,822],"ol",{},[56,820,821],{},"They all end in -yoil, so you'll get them mixed up if you learn them all at once",[56,823,824,825,828,829],{},"Some words in a language are ",[218,826,827],{},"much"," more frequently used than other words, and you want your time to go to the vocabulary words most likely to benefit you ",[218,830,831],{},"now",[10,833,834],{},"#2 is especially important, so we built a course around the most common ~1,200 Korean vocabulary words. While native speakers know tens of thousands of words, learning the top 1,000 will let you recognize 80% of the words that appear in Korean sentences. (Statistics, man! It's like magic.)",[10,836,837],{},"Oh—and, as you might imagine, the days of the week are pretty common words. They're included in our course. Here's how we teach them:",[839,840],"img",{"src":841,"width":842,"height":843,"alt":844},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fmigaku-korean-weekdays.jpeg",1306,918,"A screenshot of Migaku's Korean Academy showing how we teach the days of the week",[10,846,847,848,851],{},"The thing is, we don't teach weekdays until lesson 123. When we ran the data, it was clear that there was a lot of other stuff worth learning first. When you eventually ",[218,849,850],{},"do"," get to the weekdays, you'll learn them via flashcards that include images, example sentences, and audio from a native Korean speaker.",[10,853,854],{},"What's unique about Migaku's Korean Academy is that each \"next\" sentence in our course contains only one new word, ensuring that you're always learning something new but never overwhelmed.",[10,856,857],{},"I'm biased, of course, but it's pretty cool 👍",[859,860],"prose-button",{"href":22,"text":861},"Learn Korean with Migaku",[45,863,865],{"id":864},"remember-the-best-way-to-practice-your-korean-skills-is-by-interacting-with-the-language","Remember: The best way to practice your Korean skills is by interacting with the language",[10,867,868,869,872],{},"If you ",[218,870,871],{},"really"," want to learn Korean, you need to understand this Golden Rule of Language Learning:",[808,874,875],{},[10,876,877,878],{},"The way we make progress in any language, including the Korean language, is by interacting with it. If you consume Korean media, and understand the messages within that media, you will make progress. ",[218,879,880],{},"Period.",[10,882,883,884,887],{},"So—hot take—",[218,885,886],{},"don't"," go out of your way to master the days of the week, the months in Korean, Korean numbers, or anything like that.",[10,889,890],{},"As you spend more time in Korean, that stuff will sink in and become second nature.",[10,892,893],{},"Good luck, friend! 💜",{"title":895,"searchDepth":896,"depth":896,"links":897},"",2,[898,899,900,901,902],{"id":47,"depth":896,"text":48},{"id":207,"depth":896,"text":208},{"id":534,"depth":896,"text":535},{"id":802,"depth":896,"text":803},{"id":864,"depth":896,"text":865},"If you're learning Korean, then you need to learn the days of the week in Korean! Basic vocabulary like this is an important part of your foundation.","md",{"timestampUnix":906,"slug":907,"h1":908,"image":909,"tags":914},1738899593648,"korean-days-of-the-week","How to say the days of the week in Korean",{"src":910,"width":911,"height":912,"alt":913},"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fmigaku-korean-weekdays-header.jpeg",7360,4912,"A young woman holding a calendar, because we're about to learn how to say the days of the week in Korean",[915,916],"fundamentals","vocabulary",true,"\u002Farticle\u002Fkorean\u002Fkorean-weekdays","---\ntitle: 'Master the Days of the Week in Korean | Easy Guide'\ndescription: \"If you're learning Korean, then you need to learn the days of the week in Korean! Basic vocabulary like this is an important part of your foundation.\"\ntimestampUnix: 1738899593648\nslug: 'korean-days-of-the-week'\nh1: 'How to say the days of the week in Korean'\nimage:\n  src: '\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fmigaku-korean-weekdays-header.jpeg'\n  width: 7360\n  height: 4912\n  alt: \"A young woman holding a calendar, because we're about to learn how to say the days of the week in Korean\"\ntags:\n  - fundamentals\n  - vocabulary\n---\n\nSo you're jamming along to 7 Days a Week by Jung Kook (don't worry, we don't judge here) and it occurs to you that you don't know how to say the days of the week in Korean.\n\nToday, we're gonna fix that. 🫡\n\nIt'll take a chunky bit of time to [learn Korean](\u002Flearn-korean), but you can cover the weekdays in about five minutes. Alas:\n\n\u003Ctoc>\u003C\u002Ftoc>\n\n\u003Cbr>\n\n([Soundtrack for the article](https:\u002F\u002Fwww.youtube.com\u002Fwatch?v=QU9c0053UAU))\n\n---\n\n## \\[Table] Days of the Week in Korean 📕✏️\n\nHere's a table with each of the days of the week in both English and Korean.\n\n- They're all three-syllable words, so in this first table we've separated the Romanized text up; hopefully it's a bit easier to pronounce them that way!\n- The first audio file pronounces each syllable slowly and separately once, then says the word normally, so if you don't know anything about pronunciation, listen to the recording for Monday first—the rest of the words follow the same structure\n\n| English   | Korean (Romanization)    | Audio                                                                    | Hanja   |\n| --------- | ------------------------ | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ | ------- |\n| Monday    | 월요일 (Wol yo il)       | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-월요일.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio> | 月曜日  |\n| Tuesday   | 화요일 (Hwa yo il)       | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-화요일.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio> | 火曜日  |\n| Wednesday | 수요일 (Su yo il)        | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-수요일.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio> | 水曜日  |\n| Thursday  | 목요일 (Mok yo il)       | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-목요일.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio> | 木曜日  |\n| Friday    | 금요일 (Geum yo il)      | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-금요일.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio> | 金曜日  |\n| Saturday  | 토요일 (To yo il)        | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-토요일.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio> | 土曜日  |\n| Sunday    | 일요일 (Il yo il)        | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-일요일.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio> | 日曜日  |\n\nHanja are no longer used in North or South Korea (beyond for names in official documents), so you don't need to worry about that last column... but it'll help us a bit in this next section ꜜꜜꜜ\n\n## Remember the Korean days of the week with these mnemonics!\n\nWhile Korea does not use any Hanja anymore—even native speakers don't really know them—we can make convenient use of them here. As we touch on in our post on [the Korean alphabet](\u002Fblog\u002Flanguage-fun\u002Flearn-korean-hangul), each hanja _means_ something.\n\n- 월요일 (Monday)'s hanja is 月, moon, so it literally means \"moon day\"\n- 화요일 (Tuesday)'s hanja is 火, fire, so it literally means \"fire day\"\n- 수요일 (Wednesday)'s hanja is 水, water, so it literally means \"water day\"\n- 목요일 (Thursday)'s hanja is 木, tree, so it literally means \"tree day\"\n- 금요일 (Friday)'s hanja is 金, gold, so it literally means \"gold day\"\n- 토요일 (Saturday)'s hanja is 土, earth (as in dirt), so we'll call it \"dirt day\"\n- 일요일 (Sunday)'s hanja is 日, sun, so it literally means \"sun day\"\n\nAnd since each day of the week ends in 요일 (\"day of the week\"), all you have to do to remember them is figure out a way to remember the part of the weekday that comes before 요일.\n\nAnd Hanja will help us do just that.\n\nIn the below table:\n\n- **Bold** text shows the Hanja's (and thus weekday's) meaning\n- \"Quoted\" text is a clue for Hangul pronunciation\n- \u003Cu>Underlined\u003C\u002Fu> text is a clue for English pronunciation\n\n| English   | Korean (Hanja)     | Hanja   | Hanja Meaning | Connection                                                  | Mnemonic                                                                                                                                                               |\n| --------- | ------------------ | ------- | ------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| Monday    | 월요일 (Wol-yoil)  | 月 (월) | Moon          | 월 sounds like \"wolf\" \u003Cbr>(without the F)                   | To remember 월요일 (Monday), imagine a giant \"wolf\", \u003Cbr>sitting on a pile of \u003Cu>mon\u003C\u002Fu>ey, howling at the **moon**.                                                   |\n| Tuesday   | 화요일 (Hwa-yoil)  | 火 (화) | Fire          | 화 (hwa) sounds like \"hot\" \u003Cbr> (without the T)             | To remember 화요일 (Tuesday), imagine sitting \u003Cbr>between \u003Cu>two\u003C\u002Fu> giant **bonfires** —화- 화- \"HOOOT\"!                                                              |\n| Wednesday | 수요일 (Su-yoil)   | 水 (수) | Water         | 수 (su) sounds kind of like \u003Cbr>the beginning of \"sw\"imming | To remember 수요일 (Wednedsay), imagine Santa Clause \u003Cbr> going \"sw\"imming in a **lake** while wearing a \u003Cu>wed\u003C\u002Fu>ding dress .                                        |\n| Thursday  | 목요일 (Mok-yoil)  | 木 (목) | Tree          | 목 (mok) sounds like \"mug\"                                  | To remember 목요일 (Thursday), imagine some avant-garde \u003Cbr>bonsai artist: he has \u003Cu>thir\u003C\u002Fu>ty \"mugs\" lined up in a row, \u003Cbr>a small **tree** growing out of each one |\n| Friday    | 금요일 (Geum-yoil) | 金 (금) | Gold          | 금 (geum) sounds kind of like \"gum\"                         | To remember 금요일 (Friday), imagine \u003Cu>fry\u003C\u002Fu>ing a piece of \"gum\"—\u003Cbr>see the crispy **gold** coating that forms around it. Yum!                                     |\n| Saturday  | 토요일 (To-yoil)   | 土 (토) | Earth (dirt)  | 토 (to) sounds like \"toe\"                                   | To remember 토요일 (Saturday), imagine a \u003Cu>sat\u003C\u002Fu>ellite with legs, planting \u003Cbr>its big hairy \"toes\" firmly into the **dirt** to get a more \"grounded\" signal        |\n| Sunday    | 일요일 (Il-yoil)   | 日 (일) | Sun           | 일 (il) sounds kind of like \"ill\"                           | To remember 일요일 (Sunday), imagine someone who is very \"ill\", \u003Cbr> laying in a hospital bed, unable to move, watching the **\u003Cu>sun\u003C\u002Fu>** rise                        |\n\nThis particular [\"see-link-go\" mnemonic technique](https:\u002F\u002Fwww.youtube.com\u002Fwatch?v=iWE5ea7tdB4) comes from 6x USA Memory Champion Nelson Dellis. If you're struggling to remember one of the days in Korean, don't just read the sentence: close your eyes, really imagine the description I've given you, and ham it up even further!\n\n## Some phrases and bonus Korean vocabulary related to the days of the week...\n\nSince you Googled something related to learning the days of the week, here's some other words related to time in Korean you might also be interested in:\n\n| English                  | Korean (Romanization) | Audio                                                                     |\n| ------------------------ | --------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| Date                     | 날짜 (naljja)         | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-날짜.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>    |\n| Calendar                 | 달력 (dallyeok)       | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-달력.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>    |\n| Weekend                  | 주말 (jumal)          | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-주말.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>    |\n| Weekday                  | 평일 (pyeongil)       | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-평일.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>    |\n| Holiday                  | 휴일 (hyuil)          | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-휴일.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>    |\n| Every day                | 매일 (maeil)          | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-매일.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>    |\n| Today                    | 오늘 (oneul)          | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-오늘.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>    |\n| Yesterday                | 어제 (eoje)           | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-어제.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>    |\n| Tomorrow                 | 내일 (naeil)          | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-내일.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>    |\n| The day after tomorrow   | 모레 (more)           | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-모레.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>    |\n| The day before yesterday | 그저께 (geujeokke)    | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-그저께.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>  |\n| This week                | 이번 주 (ibeon ju)    | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-이번 주.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio> |\n| Last week                | 지난 주 (jinan ju)    | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-지난 주.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio> |\n| Next week                | 다음 주 (daeum ju)    | \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-다음 주.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio> |\n\nAnd now here's a few Korean phrases so you can see how these vocabulary get used with the days of the week:\n\n- 다음 주 월요일에 제주도에 갈 수 있어요. \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-다음 주 월요일에 제주도에 갈 수 있어요..mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>\u003Cbr> da-eum ju wolyoil-e jejudo-e gal su isseoyo. \u003Cbr> I'll go to Jeju Island next Monday.\n\n- 이번 금요일에는 휴가를 쓸 거예요. \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-이번 금요일에는 휴가를 쓸 거예요..mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>\u003Cbr> ibeon geumyoil-eneun hyugaleul sseul geoyeyo. \u003Cbr> I'll take a day of vacation this Friday.\n\n- 오늘은 무슨 요일이에요? \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-오늘은 무슨 요일이에요_.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>\u003Cbr> oneul-eun museun yoil-ieyo? \u003Cbr> Which day of the week is it today?\n\n- 토요일에 시간 있어요? \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-토요일에 시간 있어요_.mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>\u003Cbr> toyoil-e sigan isseoyo? \u003Cbr> (Do you) have time on Saturday?\n\n- 저는 매일 한국어를 말해요. \u003Ccustom-audio src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fko-저는 매일 한국어를 말해요..mp3\" :type=\"3\">\u003C\u002Fcustom-audio>\u003Cbr> jeoneun maeil hangugeo-leul malhaeyo. \u003Cbr> I speak Korean every day.\n\n## \\[Plot twist] Don't go out of your way to learn the Korean days—here's why\n\n... This is kind of awkward.\n\n> While this is a post to help you learn and remember the Korean days of the week, I don't actually think beginners should intentionally go out of their way to do that.\n\nThere are two big reason for this:\n\n1. They all end in -yoil, so you'll get them mixed up if you learn them all at once\n\n2. Some words in a language are _much_ more frequently used than other words, and you want your time to go to the vocabulary words most likely to benefit you _now_\n\n#2 is especially important, so we built a course around the most common ~1,200 Korean vocabulary words. While native speakers know tens of thousands of words, learning the top 1,000 will let you recognize 80% of the words that appear in Korean sentences. (Statistics, man! It's like magic.)\n\nOh—and, as you might imagine, the days of the week are pretty common words. They're included in our course. Here's how we teach them:\n\n\u003Cimg src=\"\u002Fassets\u002Fblog\u002Fmigaku-korean-weekdays.jpeg\" width=\"1306\" height=\"918\" alt=\"A screenshot of Migaku's Korean Academy showing how we teach the days of the week\" \u002F>\n\nThe thing is, we don't teach weekdays until lesson 123. When we ran the data, it was clear that there was a lot of other stuff worth learning first. When you eventually _do_ get to the weekdays, you'll learn them via flashcards that include images, example sentences, and audio from a native Korean speaker.\n\nWhat's unique about Migaku's Korean Academy is that each \"next\" sentence in our course contains only one new word, ensuring that you're always learning something new but never overwhelmed.\n\nI'm biased, of course, but it's pretty cool 👍\n\n\u003Cprose-button href=\"\u002Flearn-korean\" text=\"Learn Korean with Migaku\">\u003C\u002Fprose-button>\n\n## Remember: The best way to practice your Korean skills is by interacting with the language\n\nIf you _really_ want to learn Korean, you need to understand this Golden Rule of Language Learning:\n\n> The way we make progress in any language, including the Korean language, is by interacting with it. If you consume Korean media, and understand the messages within that media, you will make progress. _Period._\n\nSo—hot take—_don't_ go out of your way to master the days of the week, the months in Korean, Korean numbers, or anything like that.\n\nAs you spend more time in Korean, that stuff will sink in and become second nature.\n\nGood luck, friend! 💜\n",{"title":5,"description":903},"article\u002Fkorean\u002Fkorean-weekdays","pde7tDaA-EjNdHs_2Lyuqk9yejTae-4fgo8fkzvoDlw","February 7, 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