An interesting short Korean story to help you learn and memorize new words/phrases! There are also questions to test your understanding.

Legal and law terminology in Korean

For those looking to navigate the world of Korean phone conversations, understanding the essential vocabulary and phrases is crucial. I...

안녕하세요 여러분! I am Vaibhavi. In Korean, the connector ~더라도 serves as a key to unlock the door to expressing "even if" scenarios. In this...

There are many time expressions and time adverb in Korea -in this post the most common are taught with examples.

Another case of 은/는 vs 이/가, except this difference is actually very straightforward. I’ll show you an easy way to spot the difference

Cows say "moo", right? But not in Korean.. they say "음메” instead. And horns may go "honk" in English, but its different in Korean language.

모두 and 다 can sometimes mean the same thing “all”. But also each have their own separate meanings and usages.

새롭다 is an adjective often used to modify nouns in the form of 새로운, meaning NEW. 새 is a determiner used before nouns that also means “new”.

Monsters, Costumes, Decorations, Candy, and other Halloween-related Vocabulary Words.

무슨 and 뭐 can both be translated as “what”, but the are quite different. We’ll look at other forms of 뭐 as well, like 무엇 and 뭔가.

안 and 속 both can mean “in” or “inside”, but there are some differences between the two that can be hard to distinguish.

The most important words you need to know for cooking. From rinsing and chopping veggies to stir-frying and tasting. Other kitchen vocab too

년 and 해 both mean “year”, but what is the difference? When do you use each of them or does it even matter which? Yes! Find out why

당신 can be considered rude to use. In this lesson, I’ll show you other ways to address Korean people without using 당신 or 너.

모두 and 다 both mean “all”, but it’s not as simple as that. There are some differences to be aware of!

Korean words that can be flipped to reveal a whole new word. You can learn twice as much in half the time.

Learn 2 words in 1 step. These words can be flipped and still make sense.

Spicy Korean phrase you may have heard in Kdramas and some new things I promise you haven’t seen yet!

달걀 and 계란 are both used to say “egg”, but which one is correct? Is there even a difference between them? Click here to find out.