의류 등 종류(Types of clothing, etc.)

 The image is a visual guide to Korean vocabulary for clothing and related actions, a practical resource for anyone learning the Korean language and culture. Let's break it down into simpler terms and add some cultural context:

  • Hat (모자, moja): In Korea, hats can be traditional, like the "gat" worn with the formal Hanbok, or modern, such as a baseball cap often seen in Korean pop culture.
  • Socks (양말, yangmal): Korean socks are fun and colorful, often with cute designs, reflecting the playful side of Korean pop culture.
  • Gloves (장갑, janggap): Necessary during Korea's winter, typically from November to early March. Gloves can range from functional to fashionable.
  • Scarf (목도리, mokdori): A must-have for the cold Korean winter, scarfs are both a stylish accessory and a practical item to keep you warm.
  • Pants (바지, baji): Pants are a daily staple in Korea, ranging from traditional Hanbok pants to trendy jeans.
  • Skirt (치마, chima): Skirts are a standard part of women's fashion in Korea, worn for everyday and special occasions.
  • Shirt (남방, nambang): Shirts in Korea are versatile and worn in both casual settings and the workplace.
  • T-shirt (티셔츠, tisyeocheu): Korean T-shirts often feature popular K-pop bands or characters from beloved Korean dramas.
  • Coat (코트, koteu): A good jacket is essential in Korea during the winter months. There are many styles, from long, padded jackets to more formal overcoats.
  • Zip-up jacket (점퍼/잠바, jeompeo/jamba): These are popular during the spring and fall, known as "집업 (jib-eop)" when they have a zipper.
  • Suit (양복, yangbok): Professionals commonly wear suits in Korea's bustling cities and business districts.
  • Women's clothes (여성복, yeoseongbok): This broad term covers the entire spectrum of women's apparel in Korea.
  • To wear (clothes) (옷을 입다, oseul ipda): The act of putting on clothes in Korea can reflect one's status, mood, or the day's agenda.
  • To put on (shoes) (신발을 신다, sinbaleul sinda): When entering a Korean home, it's customary to take off your shoes, which keeps the house clean.
  • To put on (a hat) (모자를 쓰다, mojareul sseuda): Wearing a hat can be for style or protection from the weather in Korea.
  • To wear (a scarf) (목도리를 하다, mokdorireul hada): A scarf is not just for warmth; it's also a fashion statement during the Korean winter.
  • To choose (고르다, goreuda): Picking out what to wear is a daily decision that reflects personal taste or follows the latest trends in Korean fashion.
  • To shop/look around (구경하다, gugyeonghada): Shopping is a favorite pastime in Korea, with districts like Myeongdong offering a range of styles and prices.
  • Expensive (비싸다, bissada): In Korea, you can find high-end fashion, especially in upscale areas like Gangnam.
  • Cheap (싸다, ssatda): Korea also has many markets like Dongdaemun where stylish clothes can be purchased at affordable prices.



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