It's KoreanStudyJunkie and in this lesson we'll look at 5 different Korean grammar structures that you'll hear and also use a lot....

3 grammar structures you can use instead of always adding 하지만, 지만, and 는데 to your sentences

앞 = Front 옆 = Side 뒤 = Back 안 = Inside 밖 = Outside 밑/아래 = Under; Bottom 위 = Top; On 사이 = Between 왼쪽(으로) = Left 오른쪽(으로) = Right

아니다 = to not be, 없다 = not exist, not have, 안 & 지 않다 = not, don’t, 못 & 지 못하다 = can’t do, ~(으)ㄹ 수 없다 = can't, 지 마세요 = don't do it

In this lesson, let's learn about five words in Korean that mean "place" but are still different from each other depending on the context...

하고, 와/과, (이)랑 have the same meanings essentially and can be swapped, but they do have slightly different feelings to it. 1 is mainly used in

에 대해 attaches to nouns to say "about". Example: 한국어에 대해 = about Korean. Here's another example: 한국어에 대한 책 = a book about Korean. Click to le

Welcome or welcome back to another Koreanstudyjunkie lesson! I'm Junie. In this lesson, you'll learn what an object is and the object...

Difference between 머리 vs 머리카락 vs 털

안녕하세요? Precious 입니다, today we shall learn the differences between (으)면서 and 는 동안에. (으)면서 is used to indicate that two or more actions are...

To say “before” in Korean simply attach 기 전에 to a verb stem. 가다 > 가기 전에 = Before I go

It's easy to make longer sentences in Korean by just connecting more than one sentence together. Let's learn conjunctions and how to use...

안녕하세요? Precious 입니다. Today I learnt a new grammar, -다가, shall we review it together? 다가 is used as a conjunction to indicate an...

Ooh write that down! write that down! 안녕 여러분! Koreanstudyjunkie쌤입니다~ I have a pretty cool grammar study technique that I want you to try...

There are a few ways to talk about your plan in Korean. Most translate to "be going to.."

으로 is a particle with a whole lot of meanings. Read about them here with examples.

Here I have listed out some difference and rules for 은/는 & 이/가. There's also a particles quiz at the end of the lesson.

There are other ways to say because than just 때문에, 아/어서, or 으니까. In this lesson, you'll learn how they're used an why.

Hello guys and welcome back to another post. Let's talk about how to say 'I want to eat chicken' or 'I want to go to the park' in Korean....

There are a few ways to say "If" in Korean. Verb + (으)면 = If. It Is used for hypothetical situations. For Example: 제가 가면 - If I Go