That's How I am - 그게 나야; I Wonder …ㄴ지
The English word “wonder” as a verb has such a wonderful meaning: to be curious, to want to know. In Korean, the same act of…
The English word “wonder” as a verb has such a wonderful meaning: to be curious, to want to know. In Korean, the same act of…
How do you know somebody is talking about the past? In Korean, “ㅆ” in the final position of a verb is a surefire way to…
About 80 years ago, none of you would have been able to learn Korean and 한글, even if you had traveled to, and lived in…
It is not always easy to ask a perfect stranger to do a favor for you. If you are in a foreign country, the best…
-처럼 is one of the ways to make a direct comparison (simile) in Korean. In English, it corresponds to the preposition “like,” or to the…
Le verbe 보다 est sans doute le mot le plus couramment utilisé dans le vocabulaire coréen. Il fait référence à des activités liées aux «…
Unlike English, Korean clauses sometimes use verb endings that do not actually END a sentence. Such Non-Sentence-Final Endings often sound like they have finished the…
Do you want to sound more like a Korean when you speak Korean? Then learn how to use 의태어 (Mimetic words). Ah, those funny-sounding adverbs…
In general, “속” means “inside” of anything, any object. 동굴 속에 들아가 보자 = Let’s get inside the cave. 상자 속에 아무 것도 없었어…
Colloquial Personal Pronouns (as they are spoken most often in informal conversations with close friends, brothers/sisters, boy/girlfriends, etc. – 1st/2nd person singular): Nominative: 난 =…
메리 크리스마스, 여러분! 아기 예수님의 사랑이 모노빌리티® 그룹 멤버님들 모두의 마음에, 그리고 여러분의 가족과 나라에 가득하기를 기원합니다. 포근하고 행복한 성탄절 보내세요! [formal register, professional situations]…
Roaming in a country where yelling or even raising the voice in public is considered a social taboo, I have long forgotten that some ordinary…