Review on Count Nouns/Sino/Native Korean Number System

What Korean count noun to be used in bottled container with closed caps or closed lids?

• 명 /myeong/

• 병 /byeong/

• 권 /gweon/

• 개 /ke/

• 잔 /chan/

Answer explanation

• Bottles – 병 (byeong)

The Korean language uses special measure or counting words or count nouns for specific objects and events.

What Korean count noun to be used in bottled container with open caps or open lids?

• 명 /myeong/

• 권 /gweon/

• 잔 /chan/

• 개 /ke/

• 병 /byeong/

What Korean count noun to be used in counting persons or people?

• 명 /myeong/

• 권 /gweon/

• 
  잔 /chan/

• 병 /byeong/

• 개 /ke/

What Korean count noun to be used in counting general things?

• 명 /myeong/

• 권 /gweon/

• 
  잔 /chan/

• 병 /byeong/

• 개 /ke/

What Korean count noun to be used in counting books, papers, notebooks?

• 권 /gweon/

• 잔 /chan/

• 
  병 /byeong/

• 개 /ke/

• 
  명 /myeong/

What Korean Number system to be used in partnering the count nouns?

• Sino-Korean Number System

  (il-i-sam-sa-o-yuk-chil-pal-gu-ship)

• Native Korean Number System

  (hana-dul-set-net-daseot-yeoseot-ilgop-yeodeol-yeol)

There are two apples.

• 두 병

  /du byeong/

• 두 명

  /du myeong/

• 두 개

  /du ke/

• 둘 개

  /du chan/

There are 10 people.

• 십 명

  /ship myeong/

• 십 병

  /ship byeong/

• 열 명

  /yeol myeong/

• 열 잔

  /yeol chan/

사천오백 원

/sa cheon o baek won/

• 3500 won

• 4500 won

• 4800 won

• 5500 won

팔만팔백 원

/pal man pal baek won/

• 10, 800 won

• 90 900 won

• 80 800 won

• 70 800 won