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LATEST POSTS
To count people in Korean, you use the counter 명 (myeong).
The word "grape" in Hangeul is written as 포도.
"뭐 하고 싶어요?" (mwo ha-go si-peo-yo?) means "What do you want to do?" in Korean.
The Korean word 그리고 (geu-ri-go) can be translated as "and" or "and then" in English, and its meaning...
왜 (wae) is a Korean interrogative pronoun that means "why." It is used to inquire about the reason or...
Changdeokgung Palace, located in Seoul, South Korea is one of the Five Royal Palaces built during the...
The word 'jujube' is written in Korean as 대추.
"이거 사고 싶어요" (i-geo sa-go si-peo-yo) means "I want to buy this" in Korean.
You determine whether to use ㄹ 거예요 or 을 거예요 based on the last vowel of the verb stem. You use ㄹ 거예요 after...
누구의 (nu-gu-ui) means "whose" in Korean. It is used to ask about ownership or to inquire to whom something...
To count flat items like paper, you use the Korean counter 장 (jang).
The word "strawberry" in Hangeul is written as 딸기.
This post may contain affiliate links, which means I’ll receive a commission if you purchase through...
"돈이 없어요" means "I don't have money." in Korean.
누가 (nu-ga) is a Korean interrogative pronoun that means "who/whom." It is used to ask about the identity...
The 창덕궁 (Changdeok Palace) was constructed in 1405 during the reign of King Taejong (r. 1400–1418), the...
"친구를 만났어요." translates to "I met a friend." or "I met with a friend." Here’s a breakdown of the vocabulary...
"햄버거 먹고 싶어요." (haem-beo-geo meok-go si-peo-yo) means "I want to eat a hamburger" in Korean.
하고 (ha-go) means "and" in Korean. It is used to connect nouns, similar to how "and" is used in English....
어느 (eo-neu) is a Korean interrogative pronoun that means "which." It is used to ask about a specific...