안녕하세요 여러분! I am Vaibhavi. Korean proverbs are more than simply words; they contain generations' worth of knowledge and cultural nuances....

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...

A masterlist of ALL the BEGINNER Korean Grammar that you need to know! I tried to link to the appropriate lesson, some don’t have links yet

다가 보면 is used to say if you keep doing a action, something (either positive or negative) either will happen or is likely to happen.

아/어서 is one of the most common and useful Korean grammar out there.

(으)면 안 되다 can be used to say that a action is “not allowed” or that you “may not” do an action. While (으)면 되다 is the opposite “you can do..

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.

Have you ever found yourself grappling with Korean superlatives, trying to figure out when to use "제일" and when to opt for "가장" ? 제일 :...

One of the best ways to learn Korean is by using Interesting and comprehensive INPUT! Use this story to learn new vocabulary words and gramm

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

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.

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

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

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

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).

V-아/어 있다 Is used to express the continuation of a completed action. For example, if you stand (서다). You stood up so that action is done, but

Conjugating adjectives is slightly different than conjugating verbs. There are several kinds of Adjectives that end with -ㅂ다 or 으다

You can use “하지만“ of course, but If you are guilty of ‘overusing it’ for everything and every situation then this is for you!