Q: How to use 랑 / 이랑 in Korean?

‘랑/이랑’ is the least formal way of saying ‘and’ in Korean. It is mostly used in a casually spoken language. ‘랑’ is added after a syllable ending with a vowel and ‘이랑’ is added after a syllable ending with consonant. Examples: I went to the gym with Jane and Sam 나는 제인이랑 샘이랑 체육관에 갔어요. naneun jeinirang saemirang cheyukgwane gasseoyo.

Q: How to use 하고 / 고 in Korean?

‘하고/고’ is most frequently used form of ‘and’ in Korean. It is generally used in a spoken language and can be used to link two actions or two nouns/objects. ‘고’ is added after action, while ‘하고’ is added after objects or nouns. ‘하고’ can be used after action , if the action is formed from ‘하다’ verb. Examples: You should exercise and eat less candies. 너는 운동하고 사탕을 덜 먹어야해. neoneun undonghago satangeul deol meogeoyahae.

Q: How to use 와 / 과 in Korean?

‘와/과’ is the most formal way of saying ‘and’ in Korean. The way of using it is equivalent to that of ‘하고/고’, but ‘와/과’ is more formal. ‘와’ is added after a syllable ending with a vowel , and ‘과’ is added after a syllable ending with consonant . Examples: I will travel with my friend. 친구와 여행을 갈 계획입니다. chinguwa yeohaengeul gal gyehoegipnida.

Q: How to use 그리고 in Korean?

‘그리고’ is the only form of ‘and’ in Korean that can link two sentences . 그리고 can also be used to link nouns . Examples: She needs water, food, and a shelter. 그녀는 물, 음식, 그리고 쉼터가 필요합니다. geunyeoneun mul, eumsik, geurigo swimteoga piryohapnida.

Q: Can I learn Korean with LTL Language School?

Yes! Learn Korean with a professional live teacher online on Flexi Classes , or in person in Seoul ( group and individual classes available). Feel free to contact us if you need to speak directly with a LTL Student Advisor.

Question 1

How to use 랑 / 이랑  in Korean?

Accepted Answer

‘랑/이랑’ is the least formal way of saying ‘and’ in Korean.

It is mostly used in a casually spoken language.

‘랑’ is added after a syllable ending with a vowel and ‘이랑’ is added after a syllable ending with consonant.

Examples:

I went to the gym with Jane and Sam

나는 제인이랑 샘이랑 체육관에 갔어요.

naneun jeinirang saemirang cheyukgwane gasseoyo.

Question 2

How to use 하고 / 고 in Korean?

Accepted Answer

‘하고/고’ is most frequently used form of ‘and’ in Korean.

It is generally used in a spoken language and can be used to link two actions or two nouns/objects.

‘고’ is added after action, while ‘하고’ is added after objects or nouns.

‘하고’ can be used after action, if the action is formed from ‘하다’ verb.

Examples:

You should exercise and eat less candies.

너는 운동하고 사탕을 덜 먹어야해.

neoneun undonghago satangeul deol meogeoyahae.

Question 3

How to use 와 / 과 in Korean?

Accepted Answer

‘와/과’ is the most formal way of saying ‘and’ in Korean.

The way of using it is equivalent to that of ‘하고/고’, but ‘와/과’ is more formal.

‘와’ is added after a syllable ending with a vowel, and ‘과’ is added after a syllable ending with consonant.

Examples:

I will travel with my friend.

친구와 여행을 갈 계획입니다.

chinguwa yeohaengeul gal gyehoegipnida.

Question 4

How to use 그리고 in Korean?

Accepted Answer

‘그리고’ is the only form of ‘and’ in Korean that can link two sentences.

그리고 can also be used to link nouns.

Examples:

She needs water, food, and a shelter.

그녀는 물, 음식, 그리고 쉼터가 필요합니다.

geunyeoneun mul, eumsik, geurigo swimteoga piryohapnida.

Question 5

Where to get more free Korean lessons?

Accepted Answer

You can get more free Korean lessons on our Korean Grammar Bank.

We regularly add more lessons, so make sure to bookmark this page and come back to see what's new.

Question 6

Can I learn Korean with LTL Language School?

Accepted Answer

Yes!

Learn Korean with a professional live teacher online on Flexi Classes, or in person in Seoul (group and individual classes available).

Feel free to contact us if you need to speak directly with a LTL Student Advisor.

Grammar Point	Pattern	Example
Expressing "and" in Korean	Noun + 랑 / 이랑	나는 친구랑 숙제를 할 꺼에요.
Basic Formal Korean Words	Noun + 님 / 분	선생님
Asking & giving directions	어느 + 쪽으로 / 방향으로 / 길로 + 가면될까요 ?	동명초등학교로 가려면 어느쪽으로 가면 될까요?
Creating adverbs in Korean	Adjective + 게/하게	조용하게
Korean imperative form	Verb + -세요 / 으세요	조용히 말하세요.

Korean Grammar Bank

A2

LTL Mandarin School Beijing

LTL Mandarin School Shanghai

LTL Mandarin School Taipei

LTL Mandarin School Beihai

LTL Mandarin School Chengdu

LTL Korean School Seoul

LTL Japanese School Tokyo

LTL Vietnamese School Saigon

Our Student Advisor Team

Our Student Advisor Team

A2