In this lesson, we will look at 2 grammar structures that are sometimes translated the same as, "look like". I'll start by summarizing each concept individually and then comparing them.

In this lesson, we have 3 different grammar forms that mean “only”. Let’s figure out what the difference is and when we use each one of them. Before we even get started, I want to add a note about vocabulary words that also means “only”. 오직, 유일한, 하나의, etc. These are entirely different from what we’ll be looking at today and can not replace these forms. 9 times out of 10, when you are wanting to use “only”, one of these 3 grammar forms is gonna be the MOST natural and a

In America, we tend to use girls a lot as an all encompassing word for women of all ages, but that is different in Korea, so let’s look at t

What’s the difference between 에게 and 한테? One of the most frequently asked questions. One is used in written Korean and the other in spoken..