Printables
Free printable Korean worksheets and charts
7 one- and two-page PDFs you can print or save: charts to keep on your wall and worksheets to fill in. Every sheet is built from the examples on our lessons, and the Korean on them is written out by hand by native speakers — the way real people write, not just a font. They are free, with no signup.
Days and months chart
PDF, 1 page, A4
A free one-page chart: the 7 Korean days of the week in native handwriting, all 12 months (with the 유월 and 시월 traps), reading dates, and time words.
Hangul chart
PDF, 1 page, A4
A free one-page Korean alphabet chart: 14 basic consonants, 5 double consonants and 10 vowels in print and native handwriting, with romanization and names.
Korean family tree
PDF, 1 page, A4
A free one-page Korean family tree: grandparents, parents, aunts and uncles on both sides, and siblings — the words Koreans really say, with romanization.
Korean in-law titles chart
PDF, 1 page, A4
A free one-page chart of Korean family titles after marriage: siblings' spouses, a wife's in-laws (시댁) and a husband's (처가), plus terms rarely used today.
Korean numbers chart
PDF, 1 page, A4
A free one-page Korean numbers chart: native (하나, 둘, 셋) and Sino-Korean (일, 이, 삼) numbers 1–10 in print and handwriting, the tens, and when to use each.
Names & Surnames worksheet
PDF, 1 page, A4
In 김민수 (Kim Minsu), 김 is the surname and 민수 the given name. Korean names put the family name first, usually run three syllables and have no middle name.
Tricky Sounds worksheet
PDF, 2 pages, A4
어 (eo) and 오 (o) are two distinct Korean vowel sounds that romanization spells confusingly similarly — hear and learn the difference.
How to use these sheets
Print at 100% on A4 or Letter; both fit. Charts are meant to be read and re-read, so put them where you will see them — next to your desk, on the fridge, inside a notebook. Worksheets work best when you do them from memory first and only then check against the lesson: the guess is where the learning happens, not the answer.
Where the examples come from
Each sheet reuses sentences and tables that are already explained, with context, on a lesson page — who says it, to whom, and when it sounds wrong. The “Read the lesson” link under each card takes you there. Our writers are two native Korean speakers; read how every page is checked on the editorial policy page.
Practice on screen too
Want to get the letters into your hands before you print? Build syllable blocks in the Hangul syllable builder, drill the sounds in Hangul practice, or learn to type with the typing practice.
Using them with students
Teachers and tutors may print and share the PDFs for personal and classroom use. Please keep the diveinkr.com address on the page, and link to this page instead of re-uploading the files so people always get the latest version.