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.

How to say “I thought that..” or”I didn’t know that..” in Korean. This lesson has a ton of examples of how to use ㄴ/은/을/ㄹ 줄 알았다/몰랐다.

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

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!

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

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.

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.

느라고, 는 바람에, 는 탓에 all mean because, but they are used to give reasons or causes for negative consequences or results. Although, each..

하루 is used for 1 day. 날 is used for specific or special days or describing a day. 일 is attached to sino numbers to count the number of days.

이다 and 있다 can both have a meaning of “to be” but they have very different usages. 이다 is attached to nouns to say “Is/Am/Are Noun” but 있다 is

How to say “how are you?” in Korean and how to answer when others ask you.

A list of vocabulary words fr describing the Summer weather, talking about summer activities, clothes, foods, and more.

A grammar lesson about ㄹ까 말까 (whether or not), 는 데 걸리다 (It takes X time), ㄴ 적이 있다/없다 (I have done, I haven’t done).