표 한 장 주세요
One ticket, please
Try it freeListen and repeat 표 한 장 주세요Use the audio examples below to practice this exact intention.Open →Explanation
표 means ticket, and 장 is the counter for flat items such as tickets, sheets, and cards. 표 한 장 주세요 means “One ticket, please.”
주세요 is a polite request meaning “please give me.” It lets you buy a ticket even when you do not know all the details of the system.
Use two or more with Korean numbers: 표 두 장 주세요 means “Two tickets, please.” Add the destination or event when useful.
At a kiosk, you may see 편도 for one-way and 왕복 for round-trip. The counter phrase remains the same.
Examples
부산 가는 표 한 장 주세요.
Busan ganeun pyo han jang juseyo.
One ticket to Busan, please.
표 두 장 주세요.
Pyo du jang juseyo.
Two tickets, please.
Mini dialogue
A: 어디까지 가세요?
A: Where are you going?
B: 대전 가는 표 한 장 주세요.
B: One ticket to Daejeon, please.
Common mistakes
- Use 장 for tickets, not 잔, which counts cups and glasses.
- 가는 links the destination with “going to”; it is not a past-tense form.
How to practice
- Use 장 for tickets and paper-like items.
- For a transport card, say 교통카드 rather than 표.
Check yourself
Question 1 of 1
Which counter counts tickets?
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