Korean · Real conversations
How to say “I need a step-free entrance.” in Korean
Explain that you need access without steps.
계단 없는 입구가 필요해요.gyedan eomneun ipguga piryohaeyo.
I need a step-free entrance.
Use a direct description of the access requirement.
Use it in three situations
At a building entrance
계단 없는 입구가 필요해요.gyedan eomneun ipguga piryohaeyo.
I need a step-free entrance.
Before a visit
계단 없는 입구가 있어요?gyedan eomneun ipguga isseoyo?
Is there an entrance without stairs?
Asking staff about access
장애인도 이용할 수 있는 입구가 어디예요?jangaeindo iyonghal su inneun ipguga eodiyeyo?
Where is the accessible entrance?
What to watch for
An entrance without steps does not establish that the entire building is accessible.
Read the whole expression before replacing a detail. The natural wording may use a different order or construction from the English sentence.
Your turn
Imagine accessibility needs. Say this in Korean: Is there an entrance without stairs?
Reveal a sample reply
계단 없는 입구가 있어요?gyedan eomneun ipguga isseoyo?
Is there an entrance without stairs?
Build a useful exchange
Explain a practical access or communication need.
This expression in other languages
A note on speaking Korean
Most examples use polite 해요-style endings. A more formal ending may appear when addressing staff or making a careful request. Do not switch to casual speech with a stranger simply because the English translation sounds friendly.
Hangul is the main text; romanization helps you read along. Korean often leaves a clear subject unstated. Particles and endings carry information that English may express with separate words.
