학교 사무실이 어디에 있나요?
Hak-gyo sa-mu-si-ri eo-di-e in-na-yo?
Where is the school office?
Usage
Used to ask the location of the school's administrative office
Grammar Note
"Eodie innayo" means "where is it?". "-nayo" is a polite question ending
어학 코스에 등록하고 싶습니다.
Eo-hak ko-seu-e deung-nok-ha-go sip-seum-ni-da.
I'd like to enroll in a language course.
Usage
Used when applying to register for a language course
Grammar Note
"-go sipseumnida" is the formal polite expression for "I want to ~"
수업 시간이 어떻게 되나요?
Su-eop si-ga-ni eo-tteo-ke doe-na-yo?
What are the class hours?
Usage
Used to ask about the class schedule
Grammar Note
"Eotteoke doenayo" is a polite way to ask for details about something
수업료가 얼마인가요?
Su-eom-nyo-ga eol-ma-in-ga-yo?
How much is the tuition fee?
Usage
Used to ask about the cost of tuition
Grammar Note
"Eolmain-gayo" is a polite way to ask how much something costs
학생 기숙사가 있나요?
Hak-saeng gi-suk-sa-ga in-na-yo?
Is there a student dormitory?
Usage
Used to ask whether student housing is available
Grammar Note
"Innayo" is the polite question form of "있다" (to exist / to have)
온라인 강좌가 있나요?
Ol-la-in gang-jwa-ga in-na-yo?
Do you have an online course?
Usage
Used to ask whether the school offers online courses
Grammar Note
"Gangjwa" (講座) is a Sino-Korean word for course/lecture. "Koseul" (course) is also used
학생증이 필요합니다.
Hak-saeng-jeung-i pi-ryo-ham-ni-da.
I need a student ID card.
Usage
Used to express the need for a student identity card
Grammar Note
"-i piryohamnida" is the formal polite expression for "I need ~"
등록 마감일이 언제인가요?
Deung-nok ma-ga-mi-ri eon-je-in-ga-yo?
When is the enrollment deadline?
Usage
Used to ask about the enrollment deadline
Grammar Note
"Magamil" means "deadline day". "Magam" (deadline) + "il" (day)
장학금을 받을 수 있나요?
Jang-hak-geu-meul ba-deul su in-na-yo?
Are there any scholarships available?
Usage
Used to inquire about available scholarships
Grammar Note
"Janghakgeum" (獎學金) is a Sino-Korean term for scholarship. "-eul su innayo" asks about possibility
제 선생님이 누구인가요?
Je seon-saeng-ni-mi nu-gu-in-ga-yo?
Who is my teacher?
Usage
Used to ask about the identity of one's assigned teacher
Grammar Note
"-nim" in "seonsaengnim" is an honorific suffix. "Gyosunim" is used for university professors
More Korean phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
- Food & Drinks
- Transportation
- Shopping
- Numbers
- Hotel
- Emergency
- Sightseeing
- Flirting
- Nightlife
- Massage & Spa
- Compliments
- Contacts & SNS
- Beach & Activities
- Places & Areas
- Useful Phrases
- Airport & Customs
- Weather & Climate
- Pharmacy & Health
- Directions
- Money & Exchange
- Health & Hospital
- Internet & WiFi
- Nature & Outdoors
- Religion & Temples
- Café & Drinks
- Schedule & Booking
- Culture & Etiquette
- Traveling with Kids
- Sports & Activities
- Public Transport
- Accommodation
- Banking & ATM
- Visa & Immigration
- Business & Work
- Cooking & Markets
- Music & Entertainment
- Art & Museums
- Festivals & Events
- Photography
- Laundry
- Post Office
- Language Learning
- Dating & Romance
- Dating Apps
- Volunteering
- Accessibility
- Sustainability & Eco
- Fruits
- Colors
- Dietary & Allergies
- Markets & Souvenirs
- Wine & Spirits
- Car Rental & Driving
- Time & Dates
- Hiking & Trekking
- Diving & Water Sports
- Skiing & Winter Sports
- Hot Springs & Baths
- Yoga & Wellness
- Casino & Gambling
- Beauty & Grooming
- Remote Work
- Fashion & Clothing
- Convenience Store
- Martial Arts
- Signs
- Body Parts
- Animals
- Vehicles
- Electronics
- Feelings
- Slang
- Local Dishes
- Local Drinks
- Indulgences