Teach yourself Korean

From the button you press to turn on your computer to the keyboard you use to type out messages and the mouse that helps you navigate the screen, each part of your computer has a unique role. If you ever find yourself in a technical conversation or situation, knowing this terminology will be invaluable. Whether you're at work, school, or simply using a computer for personal use, the Korean vocabulary in this Korean lesson will come in handy.

Computer parts :: Korean vocabulary

Welcome to Korean Lesson 110, where we take a closer look at the hardware and terminology that form the backbone of your computing experience! Ever wondered what all those keys and buttons do? Or maybe you've been curious about the difference between a modem and a mouse pad? In this Korean lesson, you'll find out. Understanding these terms will not only help you communicate more effectively about technology, but it will also deepen your understanding of how your computer functions.

This set of Korean vocabulary is essential for anyone who uses a computer, which, in today's digital age, is just about everyone. Even if you're not a tech-savvy person, these terms are part of basic computer literacy that will help you in various aspects of life, from professional settings to personal activities. By mastering these terms, you're setting yourself up for success in the digital world. Keyboard: The panel of keys used for typing and giving commands to the computer. Button: A small area on a hardware component that can be pressed to activate a certain function. Laptop computer: A portable computer that has the keyboard, screen, and computer all in one unit. Modem: A device that allows computers to connect to the internet. Mouse button: The button on a mouse that you click to select items or initiate actions on a computer. Mouse pad: A flat surface on which you move your computer mouse. Mouse: A pointing device that helps you interact with a computer’s graphical user interface. Database: A collection of structured information or data, usually organized for ease and speed of search and retrieval. Clipboard: A temporary storage area where items copied from a document or other location are kept for pasting into another location. Cyberspace: The notional environment where digital communication occurs, especially on the internet.