It’s not easy speaking about animals in Korean, is it? Especially when “your pet or a visit to the zoo” pops up in the conversation.

Here’s a great idea. Add “animals” to your Korean vocabulary list.

why?

You can show off your beautiful pet-loving skills to impress your friends or say “hello” to your cute pets in Korean and make everyone jealous of your killer bilingual skills.

Because Koreans are all about their pets these days. thank to it  that you’ll spot cute puppies and animal talk in k-drama and k-pop.

After all, animals are man’s best friends. 

Here you’ll find a complete manual about all animals in Korean! From pets, farms, oceans, forest animals to reptiles, bugs, and birds in Korea, this lesson has it all! (with examples and exercises). 

All right world, it’s time to dig in.

There are many different ways to talk about animals in Korean, depending on the specific type of animal and the context in which you are using the word. Here are some common words for animals in Korean:

• 고양이 (goyangi) - cat
• 개 (gae) - dog
• 소 (so) - cow
• 닭 (dak) - chicken
• 돼지 (dwaeji) - pig
• 토끼 (tokki) - rabbit
• 새 (sae) - bird
• 기린 (girin) - giraffe
• 코끼리 (kokkiri) - elephant

Here's an example of how you might use some of these words in a sentence in Korean:

나는 고양이와 개를 좋아해요. (I like cats and dogs.)

In this sentence, "고양이" (goyangi) and "개" (gae) are the subjects, and they are modified by the verb "좋아해요" (johaeyo), which means "to like." The conjunction "-와" (wa) is used to connect the two subjects.

how to say farm animals in korean

There are many different farm animals that you might want to talk about in Korean. Here are some common words for farm animals in Korean:

• 소 (so) - cow
• 닭 (dak) - chicken
• 돼지 (dwaeji) - pig
• 양 (yang) - sheep
• 산동물 (sandongmul) - wild animal
• 우리 (uri) - goat
• 수컷 (sucheot) - rooster
• 암탉 (amtaek) - hen
• 새 (sae) - bird

Here's an example of how you might use some of these words in a sentence in Korean:

우리농장에는 소, 닭, 돼지, 양, 우리가 있어요. (On our farm, there are cows, chickens, pigs, sheep, and goats.)

In this sentence, "소" (so), "닭" (dak), "돼지" (dwaeji), "양" (yang), and "우리" (uri) are the subjects, and they are modified by the verb "있어요" (isseoyo), which means "to be." The conjunction "-가" (ga) is used to connect the subjects.