@syllst/ko 0.1.1

package/src/syllabi/essentials/lessons/lesson-06.mdx

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+---
+type: lesson
+id: korean-essentials-lesson-06
+title: "Lesson 6 — Daily Expressions (네/아니요, 괜찮아요, 잠깐만요)"
+description: "Master everyday Korean expressions for agreeing, declining, and managing conversations"
+order: 6
+parentId: ko-essentials
+difficulty: beginner
+cefrLevel: A1
+categories:
+  - daily-expressions
+  - conversation
+  - basics
+metadata:
+  estimatedTime: 30
+  prerequisites: [korean-essentials-lesson-05]
+  learningObjectives:
+    - id: obj-ko-ess-06-agree
+      description: "Agree and disagree using 네/아니요 and related expressions"
+      skill: situational-response
+    - id: obj-ko-ess-06-manage
+      description: "Manage conversations: ask for repetition, express confusion"
+      skill: dialogue-comprehension
+    - id: obj-ko-ess-06-daily
+      description: "Use common daily filler expressions naturally"
+      skill: word-production
+---
+
+# Lesson 6 — Daily Expressions (일상 표현)
+
+## Introduction
+
+Beyond core phrases, fluency comes from knowing the small expressions that keep conversations flowing. This final lesson covers the everyday words and fillers that make your Korean sound natural — agreeing, declining, managing misunderstandings, and expressing your state.
+
+## Yes and No
+
+:::vocabulary-set{id="ko-yes-no" title="Yes, No, and Acknowledgment"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-ne" word="네 / 예" pronunciation="ne / ye" meaning="yes (네 is standard; 예 is more formal)"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-aniyo" word="아니요" pronunciation="a-ni-yo" meaning="no (polite)"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-eung" word="응" pronunciation="eung" meaning="yeah / uh-huh (very casual)"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-ani" word="아니" pronunciation="a-ni" meaning="no (casual)"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-malayo" word="맞아요" pronunciation="ma-ja-yo" meaning="That's right / correct (agreeing)"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-geurae" word="그래요" pronunciation="geu-rae-yo" meaning="I see / is that so / that's right"}
+
+:::
+
+## 괜찮아요 — The Multi-Purpose Word
+
+**괜찮아요** (gwaen-cha-na-yo) may be the most versatile word in Korean. It means:
+
+| Context | Meaning |
+|---------|---------|
+| After an apology | "It's okay / No problem" |
+| Offering food/help | "Are you okay with...?" / "Is it fine?" |
+| Declining an offer | "I'm fine, thank you" (politely declining) |
+| Checking on someone | "Are you alright?" |
+
+:::vocabulary-set{id="ko-gwanchanayo" title="괜찮다 Expressions"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-gwanchanayo-ok" word="괜찮아요" pronunciation="gwaen-cha-na-yo" meaning="It's okay / I'm fine / No problem"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-gwanchanayo-you" word="괜찮으세요?" pronunciation="gwaen-cha-neu-se-yo?" meaning="Are you okay? (asking about someone else)"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-gwanchanayo-not" word="괜찮지 않아요" pronunciation="gwaen-chan-chi a-na-yo" meaning="Not okay / It's a problem"}
+
+:::
+
+## Conversation Management
+
+:::vocabulary-set{id="ko-conversation-mgmt" title="Conversation Management Phrases"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-jamkkanmanyo" word="잠깐만요" pronunciation="jam-kkan-man-yo" meaning="Just a moment, please / Hold on"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-dasi" word="다시 말해 주세요" pronunciation="da-si mal-hae ju-se-yo" meaning="Please say that again"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-cheoncheonhi" word="천천히 말해 주세요" pronunciation="cheon-cheon-hi mal-hae ju-se-yo" meaning="Please speak slowly"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-morugeyo" word="모르겠어요" pronunciation="mo-reu-get-seo-yo" meaning="I don't understand / I'm not sure"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-hangugeo" word="한국어를 잘 못 해요" pronunciation="han-gu-geo-reul jal mot hae-yo" meaning="I'm not good at Korean"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-yeongeo" word="영어 하세요?" pronunciation="yeong-eo ha-se-yo?" meaning="Do you speak English?"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-ihaeyo" word="이해해요" pronunciation="i-hae-hae-yo" meaning="I understand"}
+
+:::
+
+## Expressing State and Feelings
+
+:::vocabulary-set{id="ko-feelings" title="Common Feeling Expressions"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-joayo" word="좋아요" pronunciation="jo-a-yo" meaning="Good / I like it / That's great"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sireoyo" word="싫어요" pronunciation="si-reo-yo" meaning="I don't like it / No, thanks (stronger)"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-baegopayo" word="배고파요" pronunciation="bae-go-pa-yo" meaning="I'm hungry"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-baebullayo" word="배불러요" pronunciation="bae-bul-leo-yo" meaning="I'm full"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-pigonaeo" word="피곤해요" pronunciation="pi-gon-hae-yo" meaning="I'm tired"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-jeulgeowo" word="즐거워요" pronunciation="jeul-geo-wo-yo" meaning="I'm having fun / It's enjoyable"}
+
+:::
+
+## Common Filler Words and Natural Responses
+
+These small words make your Korean sound more natural:
+
+| Korean | Romanization | Use |
+|--------|-------------|-----|
+| 음... | eum... | Hmm... (thinking) |
+| 아! | a! | Oh! (realization) |
+| 아, 그렇군요. | a, geu-reo-kun-yo | Oh, I see. |
+| 진짜요? | jin-jja-yo? | Really? |
+| 그래요? | geu-rae-yo? | Is that so? / Really? |
+| 물론이죠! | mul-lon-i-jyo! | Of course! |
+| 당연하죠! | dang-yeon-ha-jyo! | Naturally! / Of course! |
+| 어쩌죠... | eo-jjeo-jyo... | What should I do... / That's a problem... |
+
+## Putting It All Together — Sample Conversations
+
+**Conversation 1: Dealing with a misunderstanding**
+> Korean: 죄송한데요, 여기 자리 있어요?
+> (Excuse me, is this seat available?)
+>
+> You: 잠깐만요... 모르겠어요. 다시 말해 주세요.
+> (Just a moment... I don't understand. Please say that again.)
+>
+> Korean: [slowly] 여기 앉아도 돼요?
+> (Can I sit here?)
+>
+> You: 아! 네, 괜찮아요.
+> (Oh! Yes, it's fine.)
+
+**Conversation 2: Declining food**
+> Host: 더 드실래요? (Deo deu-sil-lae-yo? — Would you like more?)
+> You: 괜찮아요. 배불러요. 정말 맛있었어요!
+> (Gwaen-cha-na-yo. Bae-bul-leo-yo. Jeong-mal ma-sit-seo-sseo-yo! — I'm fine, thank you. I'm full. It was really delicious!)
+
+## Key Points
+
+1. **괜찮아요 = versatile**: "It's okay," "I'm fine," declining politely — context determines meaning
+2. **잠깐만요 = pause politely**: Use this to buy thinking time in conversation
+3. **천천히 말해 주세요**: Say this without embarrassment — Koreans appreciate the effort
+4. **아! + 그렇군요**: "Oh! I see." — essential conversation lubricant
+
+## Practice Exercises
+
+:::exercise{id="ko-ess-06-agree" type="matching" title="Match Response to Situation" skill="situational-response" objectiveId="obj-ko-ess-06-agree"}
+
+**Question:** What is the best response in each situation?
+
+1. Someone apologizes for bumping into you
+2. Someone asks if Korean food is good
+3. Someone offers you more food but you are full
+
+**Answer:**
+
+1. 괜찮아요. (Gwaen-cha-na-yo — It's okay / No problem)
+2. 네, 맛있어요! (Ne, ma-sit-seo-yo! — Yes, it's delicious!)
+3. 괜찮아요. 배불러요. (Gwaen-cha-na-yo. Bae-bul-leo-yo. — I'm fine, thank you. I'm full.)
+
+**Explanation:** 괜찮아요 appears in all three — but with different nuances. Context determines whether it means "no problem," "yes it's fine," or "no thank you." Korean speakers understand from context.
+
+:::
+
+:::exercise{id="ko-ess-06-manage" type="fill-in-blank" title="Manage a Difficult Conversation" skill="dialogue-comprehension" objectiveId="obj-ko-ess-06-manage"}
+
+**Question:** A Korean person speaks to you quickly and you don't understand. What do you say?
+
+1. Ask them to speak slowly: ___
+2. Say you don't understand: ___
+3. Ask them to say it again: ___
+
+**Answer:**
+
+1. 천천히 말해 주세요. (cheon-cheon-hi mal-hae ju-se-yo)
+2. 모르겠어요. (mo-reu-get-seo-yo) or 한국어를 잘 못 해요. (han-gu-geo-reul jal mot hae-yo)
+3. 다시 말해 주세요. (da-si mal-hae ju-se-yo)
+
+**Explanation:** These three phrases are your toolkit for difficult conversations. Most Koreans will gladly accommodate — being a learner is respected, not mocked. 천천히 = slowly; 다시 = again; 모르겠어요 = I don't know/understand.
+
+:::
+
+:::exercise{id="ko-ess-06-daily" type="fill-in-blank" title="Natural Responses" skill="word-production" objectiveId="obj-ko-ess-06-daily"}
+
+**Question:** How do you say these naturally in Korean?
+
+1. "Really?" (expressing surprise)
+2. "Of course!"
+3. "I'm tired today."
+
+**Answer:**
+
+1. 진짜요? (jin-jja-yo?) or 그래요? (geu-rae-yo?)
+2. 물론이죠! (mul-lon-i-jyo!) or 당연하죠! (dang-yeon-ha-jyo!)
+3. 오늘 피곤해요. (o-neul pi-gon-hae-yo.)
+
+**Explanation:** 진짜 (really/truly) is used frequently in Korean conversation. 물론 comes from Chinese roots (物論) meaning "of course." 오늘 (today) + 피곤해요 (tired) = natural daily expression.
+
+:::
+
+## Congratulations!
+
+You have completed the Korean Essentials syllabus. You now know how to:
+- Greet people appropriately at any time of day
+- Introduce yourself with name and nationality
+- Ask basic questions about things, places, and prices
+- Shop and order at restaurants and cafés
+- Ask for and follow directions
+- Manage everyday conversations naturally
+
+You have everything you need to begin real interactions in Korea. Keep practicing!

package/src/syllabi/numbers/lessons/lesson-01.mdx

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+---
+type: lesson
+id: korean-numbers-lesson-01
+title: "Lesson 1 — Sino-Korean Numbers 1–10 (일, 이, 삼...)"
+description: "Learn the Sino-Korean number system: il, i, sam, sa, o, yuk, chil, pal, gu, sip"
+order: 1
+parentId: ko-numbers
+difficulty: beginner
+cefrLevel: A1
+categories:
+  - numbers
+  - sino-korean
+metadata:
+  estimatedTime: 25
+  prerequisites: []
+  learningObjectives:
+    - id: obj-ko-num-01-read
+      description: "Read and recognize Sino-Korean numbers 1-10"
+      skill: word-recognition
+    - id: obj-ko-num-01-say
+      description: "Say Sino-Korean numbers 1-10 with correct pronunciation"
+      skill: word-pronunciation
+    - id: obj-ko-num-01-write
+      description: "Write Sino-Korean numbers 1-10 in Hangul"
+      skill: word-production
+---
+
+# Lesson 1 — Sino-Korean Numbers 1–10
+
+## Introduction
+
+Korean has **two separate number systems**: Sino-Korean numbers (한자어 수사, hanjayeo susa) and native Korean numbers (고유어 수사, goyueo susa). You must learn both — they are used in different situations.
+
+In this lesson, you will learn the Sino-Korean numbers 1–10. These are used for:
+- Phone numbers, addresses, and dates
+- Minutes in time-telling
+- Money (won amounts)
+- Floors of buildings
+- Measurements
+
+## Sino-Korean Numbers 1–10
+
+:::vocabulary-set{id="ko-sino-nums-1-10" title="Sino-Korean Numbers 1–10 (한자어)"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-il" word="일 (一)" pronunciation="il" meaning="1 — one"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-i" word="이 (二)" pronunciation="i" meaning="2 — two"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-sam" word="삼 (三)" pronunciation="sam" meaning="3 — three"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-sa" word="사 (四)" pronunciation="sa" meaning="4 — four"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-o" word="오 (五)" pronunciation="o" meaning="5 — five"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-yuk" word="육 (六)" pronunciation="yuk" meaning="6 — six"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-chil" word="칠 (七)" pronunciation="chil" meaning="7 — seven"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-pal" word="팔 (八)" pronunciation="pal" meaning="8 — eight"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-gu" word="구 (九)" pronunciation="gu" meaning="9 — nine"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-sip" word="십 (十)" pronunciation="sip" meaning="10 — ten"}
+
+:::
+
+## Pronunciation Notes
+
+| Number | Korean | Romanization | Watch Out For |
+|--------|--------|-------------|---------------|
+| 1 | 일 | il | Short vowel — one syllable |
+| 2 | 이 | i | Just "ee" — very short |
+| 3 | 삼 | sam | The ㅁ closes the syllable |
+| 4 | 사 | sa | Same romanization as English "sa" |
+| 5 | 오 | o | Just "oh" |
+| 6 | 육 | yuk | Final ㄱ is a stopped "k" sound |
+| 7 | 칠 | chil | Aspirated ㅊ — strong "ch" |
+| 8 | 팔 | pal | Aspirated ㅍ — not like English "b" |
+| 9 | 구 | gu | Soft "g" — unaspirated |
+| 10 | 십 | sip | Final ㅂ — stopped "p" sound |
+
+## Chinese Character Roots
+
+These numbers come from Chinese (via classical Chinese that influenced Korean vocabulary):
+
+| Number | Chinese | Korean | Shared sound |
+|--------|---------|--------|-------------|
+| 1 | 一 (yī) | 일 (il) | Similar |
+| 2 | 二 (èr) | 이 (i) | Similar |
+| 3 | 三 (sān) | 삼 (sam) | Similar |
+| 4 | 四 (sì) | 사 (sa) | Similar |
+| 5 | 五 (wǔ) | 오 (o) | Similar |
+
+## Practical Use: Phone Numbers
+
+Korean phone numbers use Sino-Korean numbers, read one digit at a time:
+
+| Number | Reading |
+|--------|---------|
+| 010 | 공일공 (gong-il-gong) — note: 0 = 공 (gong) |
+| 1234 | 일이삼사 (il-i-sam-sa) |
+| 5678 | 오육칠팔 (o-yuk-chil-pal) |
+| 9190 | 구일구공 (gu-il-gu-gong) |
+
+**Note:** Zero is 공 (gong) in phone/address contexts, or 영 (yeong) in general math.
+
+## Key Points
+
+1. **Two number systems**: Sino-Korean (이, 삼, 오...) and native Korean (둘, 셋, 다섯...) — different uses
+2. **Sino-Korean for phones and money**: Use these numbers for phone numbers, floors, minutes, won amounts
+3. **Final consonants stop**: 십 (sip), 육 (yuk) — the final consonant is unreleased
+4. **Zero = 공 or 영**: 공 for phone numbers/addresses; 영 for scores and math
+
+## Practice Exercises
+
+:::exercise{id="ko-num-01-read" type="matching" title="Match Numbers to Readings" skill="word-recognition" objectiveId="obj-ko-num-01-read"}
+
+**Question:** Match each Sino-Korean number to its reading
+
+- 일
+- 삼
+- 오
+- 칠
+- 구
+
+**Answer:**
+
+- 일 = 1 (one)
+- 삼 = 3 (three)
+- 오 = 5 (five)
+- 칠 = 7 (seven)
+- 구 = 9 (nine)
+
+**Explanation:** The odd numbers 1-9 (일, 삼, 오, 칠, 구) are among the most useful to memorize first — they appear frequently in phone numbers, addresses, and prices.
+
+:::
+
+:::exercise{id="ko-num-01-say" type="fill-in-blank" title="Read a Phone Number" skill="word-pronunciation" objectiveId="obj-ko-num-01-say"}
+
+**Question:** How do you read this Korean phone number aloud: 010-2345-6789?
+
+**Answer:**
+
+공일공 — 이삼사오 — 육칠팔구
+(gong-il-gong / i-sam-sa-o / yuk-chil-pal-gu)
+
+**Explanation:** Korean phone numbers are read one digit at a time using Sino-Korean numbers. Zero is 공 (gong) in this context. Korean mobile numbers always start with 010.
+
+:::
+
+:::exercise{id="ko-num-01-write" type="fill-in-blank" title="Write Numbers in Korean" skill="word-production" objectiveId="obj-ko-num-01-write"}
+
+**Question:** Write these numbers in Korean (Sino-Korean system):
+
+1. 4
+2. 8
+3. 6
+
+**Answer:**
+
+1. 사 (sa)
+2. 팔 (pal)
+3. 육 (yuk)
+
+**Explanation:** 사 (4), 팔 (8), and 육 (6) are essential Sino-Korean numbers. Note that 팔 uses the aspirated ㅍ and 육 has a final stopped ㄱ.
+
+:::
+
+## What's Next
+
+In Lesson 2, you will learn Sino-Korean numbers 11–100 and beyond, built systematically from the ten digits you just learned.

package/src/syllabi/numbers/lessons/lesson-02.mdx

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+---
+type: lesson
+id: korean-numbers-lesson-02
+title: "Lesson 2 — Sino-Korean Numbers 11–100+ (십일, 이십...)"
+description: "Learn to form Sino-Korean numbers beyond 10: teens, tens, hundreds, and thousands"
+order: 2
+parentId: ko-numbers
+difficulty: beginner
+cefrLevel: A1
+categories:
+  - numbers
+  - sino-korean
+metadata:
+  estimatedTime: 25
+  prerequisites: [korean-numbers-lesson-01]
+  learningObjectives:
+    - id: obj-ko-num-02-teens
+      description: "Form and read Sino-Korean numbers 11-19"
+      skill: word-recognition
+    - id: obj-ko-num-02-tens
+      description: "Form and read Sino-Korean multiples of 10 up to 100"
+      skill: word-pronunciation
+    - id: obj-ko-num-02-hundreds
+      description: "Understand hundreds and thousands in the Sino-Korean system"
+      skill: word-production
+---
+
+# Lesson 2 — Sino-Korean Numbers 11–100+
+
+## Introduction
+
+One of the most efficient features of the Sino-Korean number system is that numbers above 10 are formed by **combining the ten digits you already know**. There are no special words for 11–19 like in English ("eleven," "twelve") — you simply say "ten-one," "ten-two," and so on.
+
+## Teens: 11–19
+
+The pattern is: **십 (10) + digit**
+
+:::vocabulary-set{id="ko-sino-teens" title="Sino-Korean Teens 11–19"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-11" word="십일" pronunciation="si-bil" meaning="11 — ten-one"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-12" word="십이" pronunciation="si-bi" meaning="12 — ten-two"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-13" word="십삼" pronunciation="sip-sam" meaning="13 — ten-three"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-14" word="십사" pronunciation="sip-sa" meaning="14 — ten-four"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-15" word="십오" pronunciation="si-bo" meaning="15 — ten-five"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-19" word="십구" pronunciation="sip-gu" meaning="19 — ten-nine"}
+
+:::
+
+**Note on pronunciation:** When 십 is followed by certain consonants, its final ㅂ may cause sound changes. For example: 십이 → sounds like "si-bi" (the ㅂ becomes voiced between vowels).
+
+## Tens: 20, 30, 40…100
+
+The pattern is: **digit + 십 (10)**
+
+| Number | Korean | Romanization |
+|--------|--------|-------------|
+| 20 | 이십 | i-sip |
+| 30 | 삼십 | sam-sip |
+| 40 | 사십 | sa-sip |
+| 50 | 오십 | o-sip |
+| 60 | 육십 | yuk-sip |
+| 70 | 칠십 | chil-sip |
+| 80 | 팔십 | pal-sip |
+| 90 | 구십 | gu-sip |
+| 100 | 백 | baek |
+
+## Combining Tens and Units: 21–99
+
+The pattern is: **tens + units**
+
+| Number | Korean | Romanization |
+|--------|--------|-------------|
+| 21 | 이십일 | i-si-bil |
+| 35 | 삼십오 | sam-si-bo |
+| 47 | 사십칠 | sa-sip-chil |
+| 68 | 육십팔 | yuk-sip-pal |
+| 99 | 구십구 | gu-sip-gu |
+
+## Hundreds and Thousands
+
+:::vocabulary-set{id="ko-sino-large" title="Large Sino-Korean Numbers"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-100" word="백" pronunciation="baek" meaning="100 — hundred"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-1000" word="천" pronunciation="cheon" meaning="1,000 — thousand"}
+
+::vocab-item{id="ko-sino-10000" word="만" pronunciation="man" meaning="10,000 — ten thousand"}
+
+:::
+
+**Important:** Korean groups large numbers by **ten-thousands (만)**, not thousands. This is different from English.
+
+| Number | Korean | Notes |
+|--------|--------|-------|
+| 100 | 백 (baek) | New word |
+| 200 | 이백 | 이+백 |
+| 1,000 | 천 (cheon) | New word |
+| 2,000 | 이천 | 이+천 |
+| 10,000 | 만 (man) | New word — key unit |
+| 100,000 | 십만 | 십+만 |
+| 1,000,000 | 백만 | 백+만 |
+
+## Practical Uses of Sino-Korean Numbers
+
+### Dates
+
+- Year: 이천이십오 년 (2025 = i-cheon-i-sip-o nyeon)
+- Month: 삼월 (March = sam-wol), 십이월 (December = si-bi-wol)
+- Day: 십오일 (15th = si-bo-il)
+
+### Prices (Korean Won)
+
+| Price | Korean | Romanization |
+|-------|--------|-------------|
+| 1,000원 | 천 원 | cheon won |
+| 5,000원 | 오천 원 | o-cheon won |
+| 10,000원 | 만 원 | man won |
+| 50,000원 | 오만 원 | o-man won |
+
+### Minutes in Time
+
+- 15분 (15 minutes) = 십오 분 (si-bo bun)
+- 30분 (30 minutes) = 삼십 분 (sam-sip bun)
+- 45분 (45 minutes) = 사십오 분 (sa-si-bo bun)
+
+## Key Points
+
+1. **No special words for 11-19**: Just "ten + digit" — much simpler than English
+2. **Tens = digit + 십**: 이십 (20), 삼십 (30), etc.
+3. **만 (10,000) is the key large unit**: Korean groups by ten-thousands, not thousands
+4. **Used for dates, minutes, money, floors**: These are the main Sino-Korean domains
+
+## Practice Exercises
+
+:::exercise{id="ko-num-02-teens" type="fill-in-blank" title="Form Teen Numbers" skill="word-recognition" objectiveId="obj-ko-num-02-teens"}
+
+**Question:** Say these numbers in Sino-Korean:
+
+1. 13 = ___
+2. 17 = ___
+3. 11 = ___
+
+**Answer:**
+
+1. 13 = 십삼 (sip-sam)
+2. 17 = 십칠 (sip-chil)
+3. 11 = 십일 (si-bil)
+
+**Explanation:** Teens follow the pattern 십 + digit. Note: 십일 is pronounced "si-bil" — the ㅂ in 십 voices before the vowel 이.
+
+:::
+
+:::exercise{id="ko-num-02-tens" type="fill-in-blank" title="Form Multiples of 10" skill="word-pronunciation" objectiveId="obj-ko-num-02-tens"}
+
+**Question:** Say these numbers in Sino-Korean:
+
+1. 40 = ___
+2. 70 = ___
+3. 90 = ___
+
+**Answer:**
+
+1. 40 = 사십 (sa-sip)
+2. 70 = 칠십 (chil-sip)
+3. 90 = 구십 (gu-sip)
+
+**Explanation:** Tens follow the pattern digit + 십. Unlike English, there are no special words — everything is regular.
+
+:::
+
+:::exercise{id="ko-num-02-hundreds" type="fill-in-blank" title="Hundreds and Prices" skill="word-production" objectiveId="obj-ko-num-02-hundreds"}
+
+**Question:** How do you say these prices in Korean?
+
+1. 3,000원 = ___
+2. 10,000원 = ___
+3. 25,000원 = ___
+
+**Answer:**
+
+1. 3,000원 = 삼천 원 (sam-cheon won)
+2. 10,000원 = 만 원 (man won)
+3. 25,000원 = 이만오천 원 (i-man-o-cheon won)
+
+**Explanation:** Korean prices use 천 (1,000) and 만 (10,000) as the main units. 이만오천 = 2×만 + 5×천 = 20,000 + 5,000 = 25,000.
+
+:::
+
+## What's Next
+
+In Lesson 3, you will learn native Korean numbers (고유어) — 하나, 둘, 셋... — which are used for counting objects, hours, and people.