| STANCES/POSITIONS | |
| Ap Koobi Seogi | Tall stance (leaning the the front) 1 |
| Dwit Koobi Seogi | Short stance, feet in a 90 degrees angle (leaning backward) 3 |
| Moa Seogi | Closed stance 7 |
| Naranhi Seogi | Parallel stance 1 |
| Joochoom Seogi | Horseback riding stance 7 |
| Ap-Joochoom Seogi | Horseback riding stance with both feet 45 degrees turned to the left or right |
| Ap Seogi | Walking (short) stance 1 |
| Haktari Seogi | Crane sance 5 |
| Koa Seogi | Crossed stance Kruisstand 5 |
| Mikeurembal | Fast movement of the body by shifting both feet simultaneously 15 |
| Pyonhi Seogi | Open stance (in fact a Naranhi Seogi, but both feet twisted 45 degrees to the outer) |
| Oen Seogi | Naranhi Seogi with the right foot turned 90 degrees to the right 5 |
| Oreun Seogi | Same, fully reversed |
| Mo-Joochoom Seogi | Horseback riding stance, one foot has been placed forward with the length of one foot. |
| Modeumbal | Quite slow movement of the body, closing the feet (Moa Seogi) 7 |
| Beom Seogi | Cat stance 7 |
| A stance is called ‘Oreun’(direction to the right) of ‘Oen’ (direction to the left) depending on the importance of one of the both legs. Clues for the most important leg: | |
| a) Front leg: Ap Koobi Seogi, Ap Seogi en Mo-Joochoom Seogi; | |
| b) Back leg: Dwit Koobi Seogi, Pyonhi Seogi en Beom Seogi: | |
| c) The leaning back: Haktari Seogi en Koa Seogi. | |
| F.i. If you put your right lef in front in an Ap Koobi Seogi, ,Ap Seogi en Dwit Koobi Seogi than the complete name is: Oreun Ap Koobi Seogi,Oreun Ap Seogi,BUT Oen Dwit Koobi Seogi! | |
| Koa Seogi : | Ap Koa Seogi Crossing in front of the leaning leg |
| Dwit Koa Seogi: Crossing behind the leaning leg 5 | |