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Terminology
As a traditional martial art, instruction in Kuk Sool Won™ is given in both Korean and English. Because Korean (Hangul, the great language) uses a different alphabet than English, the English spellings are phonetic approximations. Please consult with a native Korean speaker for proper pronounciation.
Basics[]
Yea Eue: Etiquette
Doh Jahng: Practice Hall
Soom She Ki: Breathing
Kyung Neh: Bow
Doh Bok: Uniform
Ki Cho Jah Ki: Breathing Exercises
Cha Ryuht: Attention
Di: Belt
Ki: Internal Life Force
Juhng Jah: Proper Sitting
Eue Bok: Clothing
Ki Hahp: Forcing Ki by Pressure when Breathing
Joon Bee/Jim bey: Ready
Soo Ryuhn: Practice
Mon Puhl Ki: Warm-up Exercises
She Jahk: Begin
Geu Mahn: Stop
Kuk Ki: National Flag
Geut: Finish
Shee Uh: Rest
Won Ki: Kuk Sool Association Flag
Counting[]
Il: First | Hah Nah: One | |
Ee: Second | Dul: Two | Seu Mool: Twenty |
Sahm: Third | Set: Three | Suh Reun: Thirty |
Sah: Fourth | Net: Four | Mah Heun: Forty |
Oh: Fifth | Dah Suht: Five | Shwin: Fifty |
Yook: Sixth | Yah Suht: Six | Yeh Soon: Sixty |
Chil: Seventh | Il Gohp: Seven | Il Heun: Seventy |
Pahl: Eighth | Yuh Duhl: Eight | Yuh Deun: Eighty |
Gu: Ninth | Ah Hohp: Nine | Ah Heun: Ninety |
Ship: Tenth | Yul: Ten | Baek: One Hundred |
Parts of the Body:[]
Bahl: Foot | Bahl Deung: Foot Top (Instep) | Bahl Koom Chi: Heel |
Dah Ree: Leg | Moo Reup: Knee | Sohn: Hand |
Sohn Mohk: Wrist | Ahn Sohn Mohk: Inside Wrist | Bahl Mohk: Ankle |
Pahl Koom Chi: Elbow | Uh Kae: Shoulder | Hyul: Pressure Point |
Mok: Throat or Neck | Noon: Eyes | Dari: Leg (and interestingly, bridge, as in London Bridge...) |
Pahl: Elbow, Arm | Ko: Nose | Yip: Mouth |
Yip Sool: Lips | Muh Ree: Head | Gui: Ears |
Directions and Moves[]
Ahn: Inside | Ahp: Front | Yuhp: Side |
Dee, Dwee: Back | Dee Uh: Jumping | Hweh Juhn: Turning |
Doh Rah: Spinning | Yahng: Both | Ssahng: Double |
Yuhk: Reverse | Ban De: Other Direction | Dee Roh Doh Rah: Turn Around |
Sahng: High | Joong: Middle | Hah: Low |
Greetings and Phrases[]
An Yong Hashimika?: Hello/Hi/How Are you? (Respectfully, Formally, to a superior)
An Yong Haseo?: Hello/Hi/How are you? (Informal, between peers)
Ahn Yong Hee Kah Ship See Yo: Goodbye/Go Safely
Ahn Yong ee Kah Se Yo: Goodbye (less formal)
Soo Guh Heet Sahm Nee Dah: You Worked Hard
Kahm Sah Hahm Nee Dah: Thank You (Formal)
Koh mahp soom nee dah: Thank You (Less formal)
Chuhn Mahn Eh Yo: You´re Welcome
Soo Ryuhn Geut: Finish Practice
Mo Roo Get Soom Ni Da: I don't know/I'm not quite certain
Jweh Sung Ham Ni Da. Jahl mo roo get soom ni da: I'm sorry, but I am not certain.
Chu Ka Ham Ni Da: Congratulations!
Saeng gil: Birthday, so Saeng gil Chu ka Ham ni da: Happy Birthday!
Tanyo Gay Sumnida: See you later
Kote Pep Kay Sumnida: See you soon
Yahng Ah Rule hashimnika? Can you speak English?
Moruget Sumnida: I don't understand
Mo da ra du ros so yo: I don't understand
Cho Uum Pep Kay Sumnida: Pleased to meet you
Yong Sa Ha Da: Forgive
Che sohng hahm nee dah: I'm Sorry
Mi ahn hahm nee dah: I'm sorry (less intense)
Chusayo: Please give me/Give me please (eg, Coffee Chusayo)
Tope Tah: Help
Nong Dahm Imnida: Joking
Ahn jeu say yo: Sit
Chahng Jee: Stop
Ahh dah sahn, Ahh dah sah yo: Understand
Nay or yeh: Yes
Ah ni o: No
Shi reo! No! (Strongly)
Chok ah mahn yah: Wait
Chokum mahn kida Ri sayo: Wait a moment please
Mooway: What
Ee go shee mooway: What is this?
Jo Shim Hae Yo!: Watch out!!
Apa Yo: It hurts
Mok apa yo: my throat hurts
Noon apa yo: my eyes hurt
Dari apa yo: my leg hurts
Mu ree apa yo: i have a headache