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Korean vocabulary · Beginner
How do you say "does this train stop at" in Korean?
이 기차가 거기서 서나요?
i gichaga geogiseo seonayo?
In Korean, "does this train stop at" is 이 기차가 거기서 서나요? (i gichaga geogiseo seonayo?).
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Pronunciation
Say "i gichaga geogiseo seonayo" with "gicha," meaning train, spoken clearly, then the question curling gently upward.
Writing and usage
이 기차가 거기서 서나요? is written using hangul. It's a phrase, and this word is also taught inside the Noun Town language learning game, where it appears in interactive lessons alongside hundreds of other everyday words.
Example sentence
does this train stop at
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How to remember 이 기차가 거기서 서나요?
Gicha sounds like "gee, cha" — picture a train yelling "gee!" as it screeches to a stop, seonayo.
Related words
- turn left 왼쪽으로 돌아 oenjjogeuro dora
- turn right 우회전 uhoejeon
- go straight ahead 직진해 jikjinhae
- its on the left 왼쪽에 있어요 oenjjoge isseoyo
- its on the right 오른쪽에 있어요 oreunjjoge isseoyo
- its around the corner 곧 다 왔어 got da wasseo
- how far is it 얼마나 멀었어 eolmana meoreosseo
- is it walking distance 걸어서 갈 수 있는 거리인가요? georeoseo gal su itneun georiingayo?
- which bus goes to 어느 버스가 거기로 가나요? eoneu beoseuga geogiro ganayo?
Browse all Korean words in the glossary.
Questions about 이 기차가 거기서 서나요?
How do you pronounce 이 기차가 거기서 서나요??
Say "i gichaga geogiseo seonayo" with "gicha," meaning train, spoken clearly, then the question curling gently upward.
Is 이 기차가 거기서 서나요? formal or casual?
이 기차가 거기서 서나요? is a common everyday expression. Context and tone of voice matter more than the words themselves for how formal it sounds.
How is 이 기차가 거기서 서나요? written in Korean?
이 기차가 거기서 서나요? is written using hangul. Romanised, it reads as i gichaga geogiseo seonayo?.
Where can I practice Korean words for free?
You can play free Korean minigames in your browser on the Noun Town online games page, with no sign-up needed. Every word in the Korean glossary also has native audio and an example sentence you can revisit any time.
"Does this train stop at" in other languages
Curated by Callan Ratcliffe
This word is part of the vocabulary taught in the Korean language learning game Noun Town, where words are introduced through play rather than memorisation. Want to play the full game? Get Noun Town on Steam.
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