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LATEST POSTS
The verb 쓰다 (to write) is conjugated as 써요 in the polite present tense instead of 쓰어요 due to a phonetic...
잠시만요 (jamsimanyo) is a polite expression in Korean meaning "Just a moment" or "Hold on a second." It's...
To count general objects in Korean, you use the counter 개 (gae). So, it's noun + number + counter.
Originally, South Korea had five main provinces: 1. 경기도 (Gyeonggi-do), 2. 강원도 (Gangwon-do), 3. 충청도 (Chungcheong-do),...
In Korean, when something tastes amazing, you say 맛있어요 (ma-si-sseo-yo), which means "It's tasty" or "It's...
To differentiate between 살 거예요 meaning "I will live" and 살 거예요 meaning "I will buy," it's essential to...
미안해요 (mianhaeyo) is a polite way to say "I'm sorry" in Korean. You'd use 미안해요 when you want to apologize...
To count money in Korean, you use the counter 원 (won), which is used after the number to indicate the...
“-고 싶어요” (go si-peo-yo) is a Korean phrase meaning “I want to...” It is used to express desires related...
잘 먹었습니다 (jal meo-geo-sseum-ni-da) is a Korean phrase used after finishing a meal. It translates to "I...
만나다 (man-na-da) means "to meet" in Korean.
'Happy New Year' in Korean is:
"새해 복 많이 받으세요!" (saehae bok mani badeuseyo!)
언제 (eonje) is a Korean interrogative pronoun that means "when." It's used to ask about the time or occasion...
Hallasan (한라산) is the highest mountain in South Korea, standing at 1,947 meters (6,388 feet). It's a...
Changdeokgung (창덕궁) was constructed in 1405 during the reign of King Taejong (r. 1400–1418), the third...
왜 (wae) means "why" in Korean. It is used to ask about the reason or purpose behind something. eg. 왜...
북극곰 means polar bear in Korean.
The phrase 주세요 (ju-se-yo) comes from the verb 주다 (ju-da), which means "to give." It's a polite way to...
그래서 (geu-rae-seo) means "therefore" or "so" in Korean. You use 그래서 between two sentences to show that...
저기요 (jeogiyo) is a polite way to get someone's attention in Korean, kind of like saying "Excuse me" in...