Making your own sentences in Korean is a great way to practice, but having a way to check those sentences is definitely beneficial.

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

Korean internet slang can be straightforward or slightly confusing. Basically, instead of emojis you can convey messages with text/hangul.

Why do Koreans have so many rules for speaking to other people?! Addressing someone the wrong way might really offend…

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!

Don’t know what to study? I’ve got you covered. Here are some ideas for what you can do when you sit down for your next Korean study session

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.

How to read Korean - a simple guide

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.

I tried to include all the major religions and other words related to religion.

되다 has a LOT of meanings. The main meaning is “to be/become” but it is so much more than just that. There are lots of examples here.

In English we usually just add a -th t numbers to turn them into ordinal numbers, like sixth, seventh, eighth. In Korean we do the same thin

There are many ways to say “and” in Korean. This lesson will focus on -고. Unlike the other ways to say “and” this connects 2 sentences.

These grammar structures are the source of lots of confusion for tons of Intermdiate learners, but hopefully this lesson can help

만큼 is very similar to -처럼, but it has it’s own unique usage. It can be used to compare one thing to another.

If you feel impatient or just curious, this post will help you manage your expectations for making significant progress in Korean

는다 is a plain present tense sentence ending. It has no special meaning on its own, but it conveys a feeling of neutrality directed to no one