Korean Numbers 1–200
Learning the Korean numbers from 1 to 200 helps you understand larger numbers that appear in everyday Korean. These numbers are commonly used when discussing prices, years, addresses, measurements, and quantities.
Once you understand the patterns used in korean numbers up to 200, it becomes much easier to recognize and form larger numbers in Korean.
This page includes a Korean numbers 1–200 chart with pronunciation, explanations of important number patterns, and examples showing how these numbers appear in real sentences.
Korean Numbers 1–200 Chart
The chart below shows the Korean numbers from 1 to 200. Click any number to hear the pronunciation.
How Korean Numbers Work After 100
After 100, Korean combines the hundreds word with the remaining number. Examples: 101 = 백일, 125 = 백이십오, 199 = 백구십구.
Important Korean Number Milestones
| Number | Korean |
|---|---|
| 60 | 육십 (yuk-sip) |
| 70 | 칠십 (chil-sip) |
| 80 | 팔십 (pal-sip) |
| 90 | 구십 (gu-sip) |
| 100 | 백 (baek) |
| 200 | 이백 (i-baek) |
Examples of Korean Numbers in Sentences
저는 이십일 살이에요.
I am twenty-one years old.
그 책은 사십오 원이에요.
That book costs forty-five won.
그 도시는 이백 명이 살아요.
That town has two hundred people.
Practice Korean Numbers 1–200
Here are a few helpful ways to practice korean numbers.
- count from 1 to 100, then continue to 200
- practice reading numbers like 134, 168, and 195
- click numbers in the chart and repeat the pronunciation
- focus on the patterns used after 100
Regular practice will help you read and recognize these numbers quickly.
Frequently Asked Questions About Korean Numbers
How do you say 100 in Korean?
100 in Korean is 백 (baek).
How do you say 200 in Korean?
200 in Korean is 이백 (i-baek).
Why do these chart pages use Sino-Korean numbers?
Sino-Korean numbers are the system most often used for dates, money, minutes, and larger quantities.
Continue Learning Korean Numbers
You can continue learning korean numbers with these chart pages.
You can also learn how numbers appear in everyday korean.