There are two types of numbers used in Korea. Sino and Native.

Both are used daily, in things like time, placement, and quantity

and more but for today, we'll only be looking at Native-Korean. 

Quick history lesson!

Native-Korean numbers originate from time immemorial, and are considered

to represent an 'ancient' system.

What's the difference between the two different systems of numbers?

The Native-Korean numeral system is more ancient and is used to count numbers lower than 100, age, hours, counting in general. This system is not used for currency. 

This system is also more well-known worldwide.

TAKE A LOOK BELOW :)

1) 하나

(ha-na)

One.

Listen 

2) 둘

(dool/dul)

two

Listen

3) 셋

(set)

three

Listen

4) 넷

(net)

four

Listen

5) 다섯

(da-sut)

five

Listen

6) 여섯

(yuh-sut)

six

Listen

7) 일곱

(il-gob/p)

seven

Listen

8) 여덟 

(yuh-dulb)

eight

Listen

9) 아홉 

(ah-hob/p)

nine

Listen

10) 열

(yul)

ten

Listen

*NOTE:

Once the numbers are expanding past 10, you start using the numbers with the '열' in front of the number.

EX:

열하나                                                          열둘

(yul-ha-na)                                                                                (yul-dool/dul)

eleven                                                                                        twelve

Listen                                                                                      Listen

**NOTE: 

The numerals actually representing the korean numbers are the same with the Arabic numerals: 1, 2, 3.. etc. Hope this doesn't confuse you ^_^