Teach yourself Korean

Imagine you're abroad and suddenly fall ill. You're grappling with a stuffy nose, fever, and an overall sense of fatigue. But, thanks to this Korean lesson, you can accurately describe your symptoms. You can walk into a pharmacy or a doctor's office and say, "I have a cold," or "My throat hurts," and get the appropriate treatment without any confusion or misunderstanding. These Korean phrases help you take charge of your health and get back on your feet faster.

Doctor: I have a cold :: Korean vocabulary

Colds and flus are almost a universal experience, affecting people of all ages and backgrounds. While they're usually not life-threatening, they can make you feel miserable and put a damper on your daily activities. Korean Lesson 92 zeroes in on the specific Korean vocabulary you'd use when you have a cold and need to consult a doctor. If you find yourself sniffling and sneezing while on a trip or while communicating with non-English speakers, this Korean lesson can be your go-to guide for getting the relief you need.

The Korean vocabulary in this Korean lesson is tailored to help you convey the classic symptoms and treatments associated with colds and the flu. Starting with basic terms like "Flu" and "I have a cold," you'll move on to describe specific symptoms like "I have chills" or "Yes, I have a fever." When the discomfort hits your throat, you'll know how to say "My throat hurts." You'll also learn to ask and answer questions that are often posed in a medical context, such as "Do you have a fever?" or "How long have you felt this way?" For those looking for treatment options, Korean phrases like "I need something for a cold" and specific instructions like "Take two pills a day" and "Bed rest" are included. This Korean vocabulary equips you to describe your symptoms precisely, ask for what you need, and understand the doctor's advice, making the process of recovering from a cold or flu a lot smoother.