from in Korean
from in Korean is 부터, 에서 — from means used to show the origin, starting point, or source of something.
from in Korean
부터
Pronounced: buteo
with the origin, starting point or initial reference of or at
에서
Pronounced: eseo
with the origin, starting point or initial reference of or at
What does "from" mean?
-
prep Used to show the origin, starting point, or source of something.
"She flew from London to New York."
-
prep Used to show a starting point in time.
"The shop is open from 9am to 6pm."
-
prep Used to indicate separation, removal, or exclusion.
"He was banned from the club."
from in a sentence
- She flew from London to New York.
- This recipe comes from my grandmother.
- The shop is open from 9am to 6pm.
- He was banned from the club.
Common Korean translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "from" in Korean?
"from" in Korean is 부터, 에서. from means: Used to show the origin, starting point, or source of something.
How do you pronounce 부터?
"from" in Korean is 부터, pronounced "buteo".
How do you use "from" in a sentence?
Example: "She flew from London to New York." In Korean, "from" is 부터, 에서.
Are there other ways to say "from" in Korean?
Yes — Korean has 2 translations listed for "from": 부터, 에서.
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