Learn Korean: Talking About The Weather In Korean
Today, we're venturing beyond basic Korean weather phrases and diving into more descriptive expressions. If the air feels thick and humid, you can say the weather is 'deowoo'. Imagine stepping off a plane in a tropical climate and exclaiming, "Wow, it's incredibly deowoo here!" When the air is crisp and cool, particularly after rain, describe it as 'sangkwaehada'. After a summer shower, you might sigh and say, "The air feels so sangkwaehada." Instead of simply saying 'hot,' use 'tteugeopda' to emphasize extreme heat. For instance, "The pavement is tteugeopda today; I can feel the heat through my shoes!" When the temperature drops and you feel a slight chill, use 'sseulseulhaeda'. You could say, "It's getting sseulseulhaeda; I should grab a light jacket." To describe a day with a light fog or mist, use 'angae kkeu'. "The mountains are beautiful, even though they’re a little angae kkeu today." Now you have a more nuanced vocabulary to describe the weather in Korean. Practice these and impress your Korean friends!
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