In this lesson, we are going to look at another way of talking about a future action or state ; -(으)려고 하다 It might seem like there are just way more types of future tenses in Korean than necessary, but they all serve their specific purpose, so they will all come in handy when you need to say certain things in some specific situations. Be sure to check the PDF for the correct spelling of the expressions and if you have any questions, please feel free to leave us comments!
안녕하세요. ^^ In this lesson, we are going to introduce how to say “as soon as” you do something or “right after” you do something in Korean. The key structure you need to learn in order to say this is -자마자 [-ja-ma-ja]. What are you going to do as soon as you listen to this lesson? 
Welcome to another lesson in the Word Builder series. In the Word Builder lessons, we introduce letters and words that work as building blocks of the Korean vocabulary. They are not necessarily all Hanja words based on Chinese characters, but many of them are.
Hope you enjoy this lesson, and we are looking at the word “문” [mun].
안녕하세요! In the previous lesson, we looked at the structure -나 보다 [-na bo-da], which can be used with action verbs to mean “I guess …” or “I assume …”. In this lesson, we are going to look at how to say the same thing but with descriptive verbs : -(으)ㄴ가 보다 Be sure to check the PDF for the correct spelling of the expressions and if you have any questions, please feel free to leave us comments!
In this lesson, we look at how to say “I guess …”, “I assume …” or “I suppose …” in Korean : -나 보다 [-na bo-da] Today’s key structure is somewhat similar to -것 같다 in meaning, but it has a stronger nuance of “I assume … based on this fact” or “I suppose … because …”. We hope you enjoy this lesson and thank you as always for studying Korean with us!
In this lesson, we are going to look at an expression that Koreans say very often but is somewhat difficult to be translated into English: 수고하세요, 수고하셨습니다. Do you hear these expressions a lot? Or is it the first time you heard these expressions? Hope you can use these expressoins after listening to this lesson! Enjoy!
Welcome everybody to the 2nd lesson of Level 5. In this lesson we are going to introduce how the honorific suffix -시- [-si-] is used in “politer” and “more formal” situations. Even if this is the first time you have heard about this “honorific suffix”, you probably have already seen some expressions before that have this word -시- in them, such as 안녕하세요, 안녕히 가세요 or 주세요. Thank you for studying Korean with us!! Enjoy!
Welcome to Level 5!!! In the first lesson of Level 5, we are going to look at how to say that you “almost did” something or “nearly did” something. This is used both in situations where you “wanted” to do something (but only almost did it) and in situations where you “didn’t want” to do something and fortunately didn’t do it but almost did it. Listen in to find out how to use this “-(으)ㄹ 뻔 했다” ending in natural context and be sure to practice with us by leaving us comments! Thank you!!
안녕하세요! This is the second Sentence Building Drill (문장 만들기 연습) lesson! In this series, we will look at how you can expand your Korean sentence building skills by adding or replacing certain words in given sentences. All the “key” sentences that are used in these lessons are composed of grammar points that have previously been introduced through our lessons. This series will be a good opportunity for you to review what you have learned in the past and also to learn some new vocabulary! Have fun studying!
안녕하세요! Sometimes, even if you hated something at one point, you might “start” liking it. Sometimes, even if you weren’t planning on doing something, you “get to” do it or you “end up” doing it. In Korean, the structure -게 되다 is used to express these meanings. Listen in to find out more about this grammatical structure and leave us comments with your own sample sentences!
