Learn Korean with aespa
11 sets · 357 words · meanings in English
Sets
About these sets
LEMONADE. LEMONADE is aespa's second full-length album, a hard, self-assured record that runs from the G-DRAGON collaboration WDA (Whole Different Animal) through the swagger of SHAKIN' and Bite to the friendship anthem ’Til We Die. Its Korean arrives in short punched lines between English hooks, so the vocabulary leans on vivid verbs of provocation and control — 드러내다, 짓누르다, 가늠하다, 돌이키다 — beside the quieter language of Camouflage and My Plan. In Halo, the only Korean-bearing track on the 2026 mini album KISS N TELL, adds two words about staying close across distance.
Rich Man. The 6th mini album Rich Man (2025) trades aespa's usual sci-fi vocabulary for attitude and self-possession, from the title track's refusal to be handled to the car-chase energy of Drift and the sharp-tongued Bubble. Count On Me is the album's one true ballad, built on wounds, traces and holding on, while To The Girls turns outward as a sisterhood anthem. The 2025 single Dirty Work is folded in here, adding words for curses, wrong answers and flimsy rules.
Singles & Solo Tracks, 2023–2025. This set gathers aespa's standalone tracks from 2023 to 2025: the Korean Pokémon opening "We Go", the group's remake of Seo Taiji and Boys' 1995 protest song "시대유감", and four SYNK member solo singles. The vocabulary ranges from the bright travel and destiny language of "We Go" to the blunt social criticism of "시대유감" — hypocrisy, honesty, broken wings and unresolved grief. The solos add contemporary conversational Korean: reading the room in "UP", a racing heartbeat in "Dopamine", dizzy confidence in "GOOD STUFF", and trembling breath in "BLUE".
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