For Jennifer's Info~

Jenn if you're reading this entry, well it's for your reference haha :D

Some really simple korean phrases:

1. 안녕하세요 -> [Ahn-nyeong ha-seh-yo] "How are you?"

Ahn-nyeong ha-se-yo is a general greeting used in most situations regardless of time factor, so it can mean 'Good morning/afternoon/evening'.
'Nyeong' is pronounced as 'nyawng', the 'eo' in 'yeo' pronounced as 'aw'/'oar'

2. 저는 (insert name) 입니다 -> [Cheo-neun (name) eem-ni-da]

This basically introduces ur name to a person. "I am so and so".
Again, 'Cheo' here is pronounced 'Chaw'.

3. 만나서, 반갑습니다 -> [Man-na-seo, pan-gap seum-ni-da]

This literally means "Meeting you for the first time; it's a pleasure meeting you".
The 'a' vowels in korean are all pronounced as 'ah' with the mouth wide open. So, 'pan' is not 'pan' as in frying pan, but is 'pahn' and 'gap' is not 'gap' as in hole, but is pronounced as 'gup' or 'gahp'.

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And numbers 1-10 and 20-100 in the native korean language is such:

1. 하나 / 한 [hana/han]
2. 둘 / 두 [tool/too]
3. 셋 / 세 [set/se]
4. 넷 / 네 [net/ne]

For numbers 1-4, you would use the first pronunciation of each if the numbers stand alone. I.e, if they arent used to describe an item. If they are describing an amount of something, for example "3 fish", then you won't say 'set' but u will use 'se'.

5. 다섯 [da-seot]
6. 여섯 [yeo-seot]
7. 일곱 [il-gop]
8. 여덜 [yeo-deol]
9. 아홉 [a-hop]
10. 열 [yeol]

20. 스물 [seu-mool]
30. 서른 [seo-reun]
40. 마흔 [ma-heun]
50. 쉰 [shwin]
60. 예순 [ye-soon]
70. 일흔 [il-heun]
80. 여든 [yeo-deun]
90. 아흔 [ah-heun]
100. 백 [paek]