Numbers in Korean 1–20
By Dmytro Syrykh, the parent who makes Kidster
Spoken by a native Korean voice, the same recording a child hears in the Kidster app.
Numbers 1–10 are free in Kidster; 11–20 come with Premium.
Good to know
Korean has two sets of numbers. These recordings use the Sino-Korean set (일, 이, 삼), used for dates, money and counting in order. The native set (하나, 둘, 셋) is used for counting things and for age, and children usually learn both.
All of them, with spelling
| Meaning | Word | Pronunciation |
|---|---|---|
| One | 일 | il |
| Two | 이 | i |
| Three | 삼 | sam |
| Four | 사 | sa |
| Five | 오 | o |
| Six | 육 | yuk |
| Seven | 칠 | chil |
| Eight | 팔 | pal |
| Nine | 구 | gu |
| Ten | 십 | sip |
| Eleven | 십일 | sibil |
| Twelve | 십이 | sibi |
| Thirteen | 십삼 | sipsam |
| Fourteen | 십사 | sipsa |
| Fifteen | 십오 | sibo |
| Sixteen | 십육 | simnyuk |
| Seventeen | 십칠 | sipchil |
| Eighteen | 십팔 | sippal |
| Nineteen | 십구 | sipgu |
| Twenty | 이십 | isip |
Hear every word, in any of eleven languages
Kidster is a calm app for ages one to five: animals, colors, shapes and numbers, each spoken aloud. Switch the voice to any of eleven languages in the Parent Zone. No ads, works offline.
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