How to say "day after tomorrow" in Korean?

In Korean "day after tomorrow" translates to  모레 

Transliteration: more

🇰🇷 모레는 비가 올 것 같아요.

🗣️ moreneun biga ol geot gatayo.

🇺🇸 I think it will rain the day after tomorrow.

🇰🇷 모레는 구름이 많아질 것 같아요.

🗣️ more-neun gureumi manhajil geot gatayo.

🇺🇸 It looks like it will be cloudy the day after tomorrow.



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🇰🇷

Korean

Native speakers
77M 🗣️
Official language in
2 countries 🌍
Active vocabulary
10k-20k 📚
Difficulty
medium-hard 🤔
Closest langauges
None among major
⏳ Avg. time to basics
900-1100 hours ⏳

Why learn Korean?

Learning Korean provides a gateway into a culture experiencing a global surge through K-pop, Korean cinema, and skincare. South Korea is also an emerging powerhouse in technology and automotive sectors. For basic fluency, English speakers need around 1,500-2,000 vocabulary words and should anticipate 900-1,100 hours for general proficiency due to the unique alphabet and grammar. Key elements include mastering Hangul—the phonetic script—and understanding sentence-endings that convey formality. While the structure is different from English, subject-object-verb order and honorifics offer a fascinating layer of cultural respect in communication. Mastery not only enhances career prospects but also deepens engagement with a culture that's captivating the world.



Frequently Asked Questions

How to say "day after tomorrow" in Korean?

You can use the word "모레" which translates to "Day after tomorrow".

How to pronounce "모레" (day after tomorrow) in Korean?

The word "모레" is pronounced as "more".

Do you have an audio recording on how to pronounce" 모레" (day after tomorrow) in Korean?

Not yet, but this functionality is coming soon. We're focusing on the quality of the written content first.