Number / 숫자[수짜]

The Korean language has two regularly used sets of numerals, a native Korean system and Sino-Korean system.

one (native Korean), one (Sino-Korean)

ha na
il

 

two (native Korean), two (Sino-Korean)

dul
i

 

three (native Korean), three (Sino-Korean)

set
sam

 

four (native Korean), four (Sino-Korean)

net
sa

 

five (native Korean), five (Sino-Korean)

da seot
o

 

six (native Korean), six (Sino-Korean)

yeo seot
yuk

 

seven (native Korean), seven (Sino-Korean)

il gop
chil

 

eight (native Korean), eight (Sino-Korean)

yeo deol
pal

 

nine (native Korean), nine (Sino-Korean)

a hop
gu

 

ten (native Korean), ten (Sino-Korean)

yeol
sip

 

twenty (native Korean), twenty (Sino-Korean)

seu mul
i sip

 

thirty (native Korean), thirty (Sino-Korean)

seo reun
sam sip

 

forty (native Korean), forty (Sino-Korean)

ma heun
sa sip

 

fifty (native Korean), fifty (Sino-Korean)

swin
o sip

 

sixty (native Korean), sixty (Sino-Korean)

ye sun
yuk sip

 

seventy (native Korean), seventy (Sino-Korean)

il heun
chil sip

 

eighty (native Korean), eighty (Sino-Korean)

yeo deun
pal sip

 

ninety (native Korean), ninety (Sino-Korean)

a heun
gu sip

 

hundred (Sino-Korean)

baek

 

thousand (Sino-Korean)

cheon

 

ten thousand (Sino-Korean)

man

 

Reference : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_numerals