던 is translated as "used to". It's used to modify nouns, but usually in the past tense. This grammar is similar to ㄴ/은 to modify verbs...

안녕하세요!! I am Vaibhavi from India.I have a hunch you all are going to love today’s lesson so without any further ado let’s get started. If...

Hair vocabulary words in Korean. Learn how to say “dye, perm, comb, cut” and other words you’ll use to describe your hair.

안녕하세요!! I am Vaibhavi from India. Over the years, migration between Koreans and people from other countries has taken Korean cuisine on...

안녕하세요!! 네가 괜찮 길 바라. I am Vaibhavi from India. Today's lesson is quite interesting, in this lesson I will introduce to some phrases and...

여러분, 안녕하세요!! Today’s post is going to be a little cheesy.. YUP! You guessed it right in this lesson we are going to learn cheesy PICK UP...

Many Korean dramas get criticized for following these same tropes, but many fans don’t mind them because of how classic and Iconic they are

Sometimes its hard to find listening materials on your level. Here I have some level-appropriate listening practice to help you out!

안녕하세요~ KoreanStudyJunkie입니다! In Korean there are a ton of words that have the same translation, but their meanings and when they should...

안 & 지 않다 mean the exact same thing, except one is seen as more formal and one is more casual. The mistake Korean learners often make is..

Most of the time 짧다 means short and 작다 means short, however when it comes to height “short” is not 짧다? Click to see some examples!

Koreanstudyjunkie입니다! A very good way to memorize adjectives is by learning the antonyms - in other words learning the opposite...

은/는 & 이/가 are the most difficult particles according to most Korean learners, but there are so many other particles that are WAY easier..

You probably know 입다, but did you know there are different verbs to use depending on the clothing item and where you put it?

Korean and Japanese have many similarities and in this post, we’ll look at the main ones. You can determine yourself which you want to learn

"This is your captain speaking".. Here are some phrases you may hear on your way to South Korea!

Have you seen 입니다, 이에요, or 예요 before, but are confused about them? This is the perfect time to learn how they work. “Is/Am/Are”.. in Korean.

많이 is an adverb used before a verb. 많다 is an adjective and goes at the very end of a sentence. 많이 있어요 and 많아요 have the same meaning

아/어 보이다 is attached to an adjective stem to say "looks like" or "seems like". It can be used in present, past, and future tense. Used to des

A list of funny and weird Korean idioms to make you sound more like a native Korean!