Learn Korean for Wi-Fi, Data & Devices – Everyday Tech Vocabulary for Beginners

In today’s world, knowing how to ask for Wi-Fi, mobile data, or how to fix your phone is just as important as ordering food or asking for directions — especially if you’re traveling or living in Korea! 📱

This lesson focuses on practical Korean vocabulary related to technology — including Wi-Fi, mobile plans, devices, and more. Whether you're at a cafe trying to connect to the internet, or asking for help at a phone store, you’ll be ready to speak confidently and clearly.

 

Every word comes with Romanization (how it sounds), real-life examples, and cultural tips to help you not just speak Korean, but also sound natural like a local. Let’s dive into the tech world of Korean language — step by step! 🚀

🔍 Why Learn Tech Korean?

Imagine arriving in Seoul and trying to ask for the Wi-Fi password — but you don't know the word for “Wi-Fi” in Korean. 😬 You're not alone! In Korea, daily tech needs are everywhere — and that means learning some basic Korean tech vocabulary can make your life 100x easier.

 

From using public internet at a cafe, to getting your SIM card set up, or asking about phone charging — all of these common tasks involve Korean terms. And while many Koreans do speak some English, in smaller shops or local areas, it's super helpful to know how to express basic tech-related questions in Korean.

 

Let’s start with this — "Wi-Fi" in Korean is 와이파이 (wa-i-pa-i). It sounds almost the same, but you'll often hear locals say it with a Korean accent. Just knowing how to pronounce it correctly makes you sound more natural and helps people understand you faster!

 

Or let’s say you're at a convenience store and want to ask, “Do you have a charger?” You’ll need to say 충전기 있어요? (chung-jeon-gi i-sseo-yo?) — simple, but powerful. Without it, you might end up just pointing at your phone with a sad face 😅.

 

Another reason this is important: in Korea, data plans are everywhere, especially for tourists. You might need to choose between SIM card options like unlimited data or daily limits. Being able to say 데이터 무제한 (de-i-ta mu-je-han) — unlimited data — can save you time, money, and confusion.

 

Also, when you're in Korea for study or work, being able to talk about devices like your phone, tablet, or laptop in Korean helps you bond with locals. People appreciate your effort, and they often respond more kindly when you speak even a little bit of Korean.

 

One cultural tip: In many Korean cafes, the Wi-Fi password is not posted, so you have to ask the staff. Try saying: “와이파이 비밀번호 뭐예요?” (wa-i-pa-i bi-mil-bon-ho mwo-ye-yo?) which means "What is the Wi-Fi password?" It's a small sentence, but super useful!

 

And here’s something fun — Korea has some of the fastest internet in the world. So using free Wi-Fi is a real treat. But to access it, you’ll often face Korean menus or setup pages. Knowing even a few words will help you navigate without stress.

 

If you’re visiting Korea short-term, you’ll deal with portable Wi-Fi rentals, SIM card desks at the airport, and data plan signs in stores. Learning basic tech words in Korean will make all these interactions smoother and less awkward.

 

Even for K-pop fans or K-drama lovers, knowing Korean tech vocabulary helps when you’re watching un-subtitled content. You’ll start to notice these words in shows all the time — because tech is part of daily life!

 

I personally think learning tech-related Korean is one of the most practical and motivating ways to study — because you’ll use it instantly. Whether it’s to connect online, charge your phone, or shop for devices, this vocab has real-life value.

 

Let’s take a quick look at some of the most basic but useful tech terms you’ll hear or use in Korea. Don’t worry — every word will come with pronunciation help and real meaning!

 

📋 Basic Tech Words Table

Korean	Romanization	Meaning
와이파이	wa-i-pa-i	Wi-Fi
충전기	chung-jeon-gi	charger
데이터	de-i-ta	data
비밀번호	bi-mil-bon-ho	password
무제한	mu-je-han	unlimited

 

Now that you've got the basic idea, let's move into practical phrases for real tech situations in Korea!

 

📶 Essential Wi-Fi Vocabulary

Whether you're in a cafe, airport, or hotel lobby, Wi-Fi is one of the first things people ask for — and in Korea, it's everywhere! 📶 But even though “Wi-Fi” is a borrowed word, there are some key phrases and expressions you’ll want to know to actually connect or ask for help.

 

Let’s begin with a phrase you’ll hear (or use) almost daily: “Is there Wi-Fi here?” = 여기 와이파이 있어요? (yeo-gi wa-i-pa-i i-sseo-yo?). This sentence is polite and perfectly natural to use in any public place.

 

When you're in a cafe and you see a Wi-Fi sign but no password, it’s okay to ask a staff member: 비밀번호가 뭐예요? (bi-mil-bon-ho-ga mwo-ye-yo?), which means “What’s the password?” Just make sure to smile — Koreans are super helpful if you're polite. 😊

 

Sometimes the Wi-Fi name (network ID) is not obvious. You can ask: 어떤 게 와이파이예요? (eo-tteon ge wa-i-pa-i-ye-yo?) meaning “Which one is the Wi-Fi?” — super helpful when there are 5 networks all called KT_Giga or LGU+Free!

 

And if you want to say “The Wi-Fi isn’t working,” here’s how: 와이파이가 안 돼요 (wa-i-pa-i-ga an dwae-yo). Trust me, this sentence will come in handy at least once during your trip.

 

Korea also has free public Wi-Fi spots in subways, parks, and buses — but you often have to go through a login page. If you’re stuck, ask someone nearby: 어떻게 접속해요? (eo-tteo-ke jeop-sok-hae-yo?) meaning “How do I connect?”

 

Here’s a pro tip: When someone gives you the password, they might say it using Korean numbers. So knowing how to understand or ask them to repeat it slowly (천천히 말해 주세요 – cheon-cheon-hi mal-hae ju-se-yo) can be a lifesaver.

 

If the Wi-Fi is super slow, you can describe it with: 느려요 (neu-ryeo-yo), meaning “It’s slow.” Or say 끊겨요 (kkeun-kyeo-yo) which means “It keeps disconnecting.” Both are useful if you’re trying to stream K-dramas or make a video call!

 

One cultural note: In many Korean cafes, the staff won’t offer the password unless you ask. It’s not rude — it’s just not standard practice to volunteer it. So be brave and ask nicely!

 

Also, some places use QR-code-based Wi-Fi access. If you see a sign that says QR 접속 (QR jeop-sok), it means “Scan to connect.” So have your phone camera ready!

 

Now let’s look at a table of essential Wi-Fi-related Korean words and phrases — all with Romanization and meaning so you can review and practice!

 

📋 Wi-Fi Vocabulary Table

Korean	Romanization	Meaning
여기 와이파이 있어요?	yeo-gi wa-i-pa-i i-sseo-yo?	Is there Wi-Fi here?
비밀번호가 뭐예요?	bi-mil-bon-ho-ga mwo-ye-yo?	What’s the password?
와이파이가 안 돼요	wa-i-pa-i-ga an dwae-yo	Wi-Fi isn’t working
어떻게 접속해요?	eo-tteo-ke jeop-sok-hae-yo?	How do I connect?
느려요 / 끊겨요	neu-ryeo-yo / kkeun-kyeo-yo	It’s slow / disconnecting

 

Feeling more confident? These Wi-Fi expressions will cover you in almost any public situation — from cafes to subways, hotels to libraries. Ready to tackle the next level? Let’s learn how to talk about your data plan! 📡

 

📡 Mobile Data Words You Need

Mobile data is essential in Korea, especially if you're always on the go. Whether you're using Google Maps, translating signs, or checking KakaoTalk messages, knowing how to talk about your mobile data plan in Korean can save you from a lot of stress. 📱

 

Let’s say you’ve just arrived at Incheon Airport and want to buy a SIM card. You’ll likely be asked: “데이터 무제한 원하세요?” (de-i-ta mu-je-han won-ha-se-yo?) which means “Do you want unlimited data?” Knowing how to reply with “네, 무제한 주세요” (ne, mu-je-han ju-se-yo) is a great start.

 

Some SIM cards in Korea have daily limits. You might see a plan that says “1일 2GB” (il-il i-gi-bi) — “2GB per day.” If you hit the limit, your speed might be reduced. The Korean for “It’s too slow” is 속도가 너무 느려요 (sok-do-ga neo-mu neu-ryeo-yo).

 

If you’re running out of data, you can say 데이터가 부족해요 (de-i-ta-ga bu-jok-hae-yo) which means “I’m low on data.” You can use this at a store if you want to top up or switch plans.

 

When you're asking for mobile hotspot, say 핫스팟 가능해요? (hat-seu-pat ga-neung-hae-yo?). This is especially helpful if you're sharing internet with a friend or using a laptop outside.

 

In Korea, prepaid SIM cards are common for short-term visitors. If you want to specify that, try 선불 유심 주세요 (seon-bul yu-sim ju-se-yo) — “I’d like a prepaid SIM.” “유심” (yu-sim) is the Korean word for SIM card.

 

Koreans often use the word “LTE” or “5G” exactly the same as English, but if the network is weak, you might hear 신호가 약해요 (sin-ho-ga yak-hae-yo) — “The signal is weak.” This is useful in rural areas or underground spaces like subway tunnels.

 

Need to ask how much data is left? Try this: 남은 데이터 얼마나 돼요? (na-meun de-i-ta eol-ma-na dwae-yo?) — “How much data do I have left?” Some phone apps or kiosks show this automatically, but asking in Korean shows effort and builds trust.

 

Also, if you want to say your data suddenly disappeared, you can say: 데이터가 갑자기 없어졌어요 (de-i-ta-ga gap-ja-gi eop-seo-jyeoss-eo-yo). It sounds dramatic, but staff will understand you're in trouble and help quickly.

 

Some Korean carriers offer tourist-friendly packages that include local calls and messaging apps. If you're at a store, ask: 관광객 요금제 있어요? (gwan-gwang-gaek yo-geum-je i-sseo-yo?) — “Do you have a tourist plan?”

 

Let’s now take a look at a list of the most useful mobile data-related expressions. Practice these out loud and you’ll never be lost when it comes to getting connected in Korea!

 

📋 Mobile Data Vocabulary Table

Korean	Romanization	Meaning
데이터 무제한 주세요	de-i-ta mu-je-han ju-se-yo	Unlimited data, please
데이터가 부족해요	de-i-ta-ga bu-jok-hae-yo	I’m low on data
핫스팟 가능해요?	hat-seu-pat ga-neung-hae-yo?	Is hotspot available?
속도가 너무 느려요	sok-do-ga neo-mu neu-ryeo-yo	It’s too slow
관광객 요금제 있어요?	gwan-gwang-gaek yo-geum-je i-sseo-yo?	Do you have a tourist plan?

 

Mobile data can feel confusing when you're in a new country — but with these Korean expressions, you’ll stay connected no matter where you go! 🛰️

 

🧑‍💻 Talking About Your Device

At some point during your time in Korea, you’ll need to talk about your device — whether it’s your phone, laptop, tablet, or charger. 📱💻 Knowing how to describe your device or explain what’s wrong with it in Korean can make all the difference when you're shopping, getting help, or visiting a repair center.

 

Let’s start with the basics. The word for smartphone is 스마트폰 (seu-ma-teu-pon), and laptop is 노트북 (no-teu-buk). These are Konglish words — borrowed from English but pronounced in a Korean way. Knowing them helps instantly!

 

If you want to say “My phone is broken,” you can say: 휴대폰이 고장 났어요 (hyu-dae-pon-i go-jang nat-seo-yo). This is a very common sentence when visiting a repair shop or explaining why you're offline.

 

When talking about brands, you can use English names like "iPhone" or "Galaxy." But if you’re trying to explain a specific issue, like a cracked screen, say: 화면이 깨졌어요 (hwa-myeon-i kkae-jyeoss-eo-yo) — “The screen is cracked.”

 

If your phone won’t turn on, try this phrase: 전원이 안 켜져요 (jeon-won-i an kyeo-jyeo-yo), which means “It doesn’t power on.” Tech support will understand immediately and know what to check first.

 

You might also want to say “The battery drains too fast.” In Korean, that’s: 배터리가 빨리 닳아요 (bae-teo-ri-ga ppal-li dal-a-yo). Especially useful when asking if you need a new battery or device.

 

Need a charger? Then say: 충전기 있어요? (chung-jeon-gi i-sseo-yo?). You might remember this from earlier, but it’s worth repeating when talking about your device directly.

 

Want to ask for a cable? Say: 케이블 있어요? (ke-i-beul i-sseo-yo?). For USB-C, you can just say “USB-C 케이블” (yu-es-bi si ke-i-beul), and Koreans will understand.

 

When buying accessories like a case or screen protector, say: 케이스 있어요? (ke-i-seu i-sseo-yo?) or 필름 있어요? (pil-leum i-sseo-yo?). Many phone stores have walls full of these items, so being able to ask clearly really helps.

 

Another common issue: slow performance. If your laptop or phone is laggy, say: 느려요 (neu-ryeo-yo). You can add 많이 (ma-ni) to emphasize — “It’s really slow.”

 

One cultural note: Korean electronics stores usually have very attentive service. If you describe your issue clearly in Korean, staff will often go above and beyond to help — even offering temporary fixes or discounts. A little language goes a long way!

 

Here’s a tip: if you’re not sure how to name a part (like a speaker, microphone, etc.), try pointing and asking 이거 뭐예요? (i-geo mwo-ye-yo?) — “What is this?” You might learn some new words on the spot!

 

Let’s organize the most useful device-related Korean expressions into a table so you can practice and review easily.

 

📋 Device Vocabulary Table

Korean	Romanization	Meaning
휴대폰이 고장 났어요	hyu-dae-pon-i go-jang nat-seo-yo	My phone is broken
화면이 깨졌어요	hwa-myeon-i kkae-jyeoss-eo-yo	The screen is cracked
전원이 안 켜져요	jeon-won-i an kyeo-jyeo-yo	It doesn’t turn on
배터리가 빨리 닳아요	bae-teo-ri-ga ppal-li dal-a-yo	The battery drains fast
케이스 / 필름 있어요?	ke-i-seu / pil-leum i-sseo-yo?	Do you have a case / screen protector?

 

Your device is your lifeline — and now you know how to talk about it in Korean! Up next, let’s learn how to use real-life tech phrases in daily conversations. 🗣️

 

🗣️ Common Tech Phrases in Korean

Knowing individual tech words is helpful, but being able to put them together into full sentences is where the real magic happens. ✨ In this section, you’ll learn practical phrases you can use in everyday conversations — at cafes, stores, repair centers, or with friends.

 

Let’s say you’re in a cafe and you can’t connect to Wi-Fi. A useful phrase is: “인터넷이 안 돼요” (in-teo-net-i an dwae-yo) — “The internet isn’t working.” This is broad enough to use in any tech-related situation.

 

If you're asking someone to help you with a tech issue, say: “도와줄 수 있어요?” (do-wa-jul su i-sseo-yo?) — “Can you help me?” You can point to your phone or laptop if you’re not sure how to explain the problem fully.

 

Want to ask someone to share their hotspot? Use this sentence: “핫스팟 좀 켜 줄 수 있어요?” (hat-seu-pat jom kyeo jul su i-sseo-yo?) — “Can you turn on your hotspot for me?” Great for travelers or students.

 

Sometimes you’ll need to report a tech problem. Try this phrase: “문제가 있어요” (mun-je-ga i-sseo-yo) — “There’s a problem.” Add the device name before it for more clarity. For example: “노트북에 문제가 있어요” (no-teu-buk-e mun-je-ga i-sseo-yo) — “There’s a problem with my laptop.”

 

When giving your device to someone (like a tech support person), you can say: “여기 있어요” (yeo-gi i-sseo-yo) — “Here it is.” It’s simple but polite and used constantly in everyday interactions.

 

Here’s a useful phrase when someone explains how to fix something: “다시 한 번 말해 주세요” (da-si han beon mal-hae ju-se-yo) — “Please say that one more time.” This is a lifesaver when learning new tech terms!

 

Want to tell someone that your storage is full? Say: “용량이 꽉 찼어요” (yong-ryang-i kkwak chat-seo-yo) — “My storage is full.” Especially useful when dealing with apps or trying to install updates.

 

If you need to download something but can’t, you can say: “다운이 안 돼요” (da-un-i an dwae-yo) — “The download isn’t working.” Korean speakers often shorten “download” into “다운.”

 

One cultural tip: Many young Koreans are very tech-savvy and love to explain things. So don’t hesitate to ask! Showing effort to speak Korean makes people much more likely to help warmly and patiently.

 

If you want to ask someone what app they’re using, say: “무슨 앱 써요?” (mu-seun aep sseo-yo?) — “What app are you using?” This can lead to fun tech-related conversations and maybe new app recommendations!

 

Let’s organize these expressions into a quick table so you can review and memorize them more easily. 📝

 

📋 Tech Phrases Table

Korean	Romanization	Meaning
인터넷이 안 돼요	in-teo-net-i an dwae-yo	The internet isn’t working
핫스팟 좀 켜 줄 수 있어요?	hat-seu-pat jom kyeo jul su i-sseo-yo?	Can you turn on your hotspot?
문제가 있어요	mun-je-ga i-sseo-yo	There’s a problem
용량이 꽉 찼어요	yong-ryang-i kkwak chat-seo-yo	My storage is full
무슨 앱 써요?	mu-seun aep sseo-yo?	What app are you using?

 

Everyday Korean tech phrases make you sound more fluent and confident. Let’s now explore some real-life examples and cultural insights for using tech Korean in actual situations! 🌏

 

🌏 Real-Life Situations & Culture Tips

Now that you’ve learned all the key vocabulary and phrases, let’s put them into action. In this section, we’ll look at real-life situations where you can apply your Korean tech knowledge — plus some cultural insights to avoid awkward moments and connect better with locals. 💬

 

Scenario 1: At a cafe trying to connect to Wi-Fi. You sit down, open your laptop, and try to connect — but it asks for a password. The staff seems busy, so you approach and say: “와이파이 비밀번호 뭐예요?” (wa-i-pa-i bi-mil-bon-ho mwo-ye-yo?). You get the password, and when it connects, you say: “감사합니다!” (gam-sa-ham-ni-da) — a little politeness goes a long way in Korea.

 

Scenario 2: Buying a SIM card at the airport. You see a booth with data plans. The clerk says: “무제한 데이터 원하세요?” (mu-je-han de-i-ta won-ha-se-yo?) You smile and say: “네, 주세요!” (ne, ju-se-yo!) — “Yes, please!” Fast, friendly, and functional.

 

Scenario 3: In a phone shop with a broken screen. You drop your phone and the screen cracks (ouch 😢). You walk into a shop and say: “화면이 깨졌어요” (hwa-myeon-i kkae-jyeoss-eo-yo). The staff nods and takes a look. Since you know the words, the interaction is smooth and efficient.

 

Scenario 4: On the subway using public Wi-Fi. You notice there’s a login page but you can’t figure it out. You ask the person next to you: “접속 어떻게 해요?” (jeop-sok eo-tteo-ke hae-yo?). They help you, and you say: “정말 고마워요” (jeong-mal go-ma-wo-yo). Cultural tip: Koreans often appreciate direct, humble requests and will gladly help.

 

Scenario 5: Asking a friend to share hotspot. You’re in a park and your data’s gone. You say to your friend: “핫스팟 켜 줄 수 있어?” (hat-seu-pat kyeo jul su i-sseo?)” — “Can you turn on your hotspot?” If they say yes, you reply: “진짜 고마워!” (jin-jja go-ma-wo!)

 

Koreans are generally tech-friendly and helpful, especially when you show effort to speak their language. Don’t worry about sounding perfect — most people will appreciate your intention more than pronunciation accuracy.

 

In stores or service centers, staff are trained to assist customers fast. But English isn’t always available, especially in smaller cities. Having a few key tech phrases in Korean gives you a real advantage and reduces misunderstandings.

 

Apps like Papago and Google Translate help, but nothing beats knowing what to say yourself. It gives you confidence and opens up real conversations — not just transactions.

 

Also, many services in Korea are done through kiosks or digital screens, including phone plans, ticket machines, and public Wi-Fi. Learning key Korean terms lets you navigate these with ease — no panic required.

 

To wrap it up, here’s a quick table with expressions you’ll actually use in real life — try memorizing a few each day and applying them next time you’re out and about!

 

📋 Real-Life Tech Phrases Table

Korean	Romanization	Meaning
감사합니다	gam-sa-ham-ni-da	Thank you
화면이 깨졌어요	hwa-myeon-i kkae-jyeoss-eo-yo	The screen is cracked
접속 어떻게 해요?	jeop-sok eo-tteo-ke hae-yo?	How do I connect?
문제가 있어요	mun-je-ga i-sseo-yo	There’s a problem
진짜 고마워	jin-jja go-ma-wo	Thank you so much

 

Now you're ready to apply everything you’ve learned — not just in a lesson, but in real-life tech moments across Korea! 🇰🇷

 

💬 FAQ – Tech Korean Questions

Q1. How do I ask for the Wi-Fi password in Korean?

 

A1. Say: “와이파이 비밀번호 뭐예요?” (wa-i-pa-i bi-mil-bon-ho mwo-ye-yo?)

 

Q2. How can I ask if there’s Wi-Fi in a cafe?

 

A2. Use: “여기 와이파이 있어요?” (yeo-gi wa-i-pa-i i-sseo-yo?)

 

Q3. What do I say if the Wi-Fi isn't working?

 

A3. Try: “와이파이가 안 돼요” (wa-i-pa-i-ga an dwae-yo)

 

Q4. How do I say "My data is gone"?

 

A4. Say: “데이터가 없어졌어요” (de-i-ta-ga eop-seo-jyeoss-eo-yo)

 

Q5. What’s the Korean word for "hotspot"?

 

A5. It’s “핫스팟” (hat-seu-pat) — same as English but with a Korean sound!

 

Q6. How can I ask someone to turn on their hotspot?

 

A6. Say: “핫스팟 켜 줄 수 있어요?” (hat-seu-pat kyeo jul su i-sseo-yo?)

 

Q7. How do I say “I need a SIM card” in Korean?

 

A7. Use: “유심 필요해요” (yu-sim pil-yo-hae-yo)

 

Q8. What if I want unlimited data?

 

A8. Ask: “무제한 데이터 있어요?” (mu-je-han de-i-ta i-sseo-yo?)

 

Q9. How do I say “I need to charge my phone”?

 

A9. Say: “충전해야 해요” (chung-jeon-hae-ya hae-yo)

 

Q10. What’s the Korean word for “charger”?

 

A10. It’s “충전기” (chung-jeon-gi)

 

Q11. How can I say “My screen is broken”?

 

A11. Use: “화면이 깨졌어요” (hwa-myeon-i kkae-jyeoss-eo-yo)

 

Q12. How do I ask “Can you fix this?” in Korean?

 

A12. Ask: “고칠 수 있어요?” (go-chil su i-sseo-yo?)

 

Q13. What do I say if my device won’t turn on?

 

A13. Say: “전원이 안 켜져요” (jeon-won-i an kyeo-jyeo-yo)

 

Q14. How do I say “It’s too slow”?

 

A14. Use: “너무 느려요” (neo-mu neu-ryeo-yo)

 

Q15. What’s the word for “storage” in Korean?

 

A15. It’s “용량” (yong-ryang)

 

Q16. How do I say “My storage is full”?

 

A16. Say: “용량이 꽉 찼어요” (yong-ryang-i kkwak chat-seo-yo)

 

Q17. What’s the polite way to ask someone to repeat?

 

A17. Use: “다시 한 번 말해 주세요” (da-si han beon mal-hae ju-se-yo)

 

Q18. How do I ask “How do I use this app?”

 

A18. Say: “이 앱 어떻게 써요?” (i aep eo-tteo-ke sseo-yo?)

 

Q19. What if I don’t understand the Korean menu?

 

A19. Say: “잘 모르겠어요” (jal mo-reu-ge-sseo-yo) — “I don’t understand.”

 

Q20. How do I say “What does this mean?”

 

A20. Ask: “이게 무슨 뜻이에요?” (i-ge mu-seun tteut-i-e-yo?)

 

Q21. How do I say “It keeps disconnecting”?

 

A21. Use: “계속 끊겨요” (gye-sok kkeun-kyeo-yo)

 

Q22. What do I say when asking about signal strength?

 

A22. Ask: “신호가 약해요?” (sin-ho-ga yak-hae-yo?) — “Is the signal weak?”

 

Q23. How do I ask “Do you have free Wi-Fi?”

 

A23. Say: “무료 와이파이 있어요?” (mu-ryo wa-i-pa-i i-sseo-yo?)

 

Q24. How do I ask “Which one is the network?”

 

A24. Use: “어떤 게 와이파이예요?” (eo-tteon ge wa-i-pa-i-ye-yo?)

 

Q25. What’s the word for “data plan”?

 

A25. It’s “요금제” (yo-geum-je)

 

Q26. How do I ask “Do you have a tourist plan?”

 

A26. Say: “관광객 요금제 있어요?” (gwan-gwang-gaek yo-geum-je i-sseo-yo?)

 

Q27. What if I want to say “App isn’t working”?

 

A27. Use: “앱이 안 돼요” (aep-i an dwae-yo)

 

Q28. How do I ask “Do you have a cable?”

 

A28. Ask: “케이블 있어요?” (ke-i-beul i-sseo-yo?)

 

Q29. How do I say “Download isn’t working”?

 

A29. Say: “다운이 안 돼요” (da-un-i an dwae-yo)

 

Q30. What’s the Korean for “Can you help me?”

 

A30. Use: “도와줄 수 있어요?” (do-wa-jul su i-sseo-yo?)

 

Disclaimer: This blog post is for educational purposes only. All vocabulary and examples are intended to support Korean language learners in everyday tech situations. Please note that translations may vary based on context, region, and updates in language use.