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LATEST POSTS
The ending 을 거예요 (l geo-ye-yo) is used in Korean to express future intentions, predictions, or assumptions....
도착하다 (do-cha-ka-da) means "to arrive" in Korean. It is used to describe the act of reaching a destination...
The N Seoul Tower, built in 1969, was South Korea's first radio tower, initially used for TV and radio...
The word "lime" in Hangeul is written as 라임.
"일하고 싶어요" (il-ha-go si-peo-yo) means "I want to work" in Korean.
The ending ㄹ 거예요 (l geo-ye-yo) is used in Korean to express future intentions, predictions, or assumptions....
여름스포츠 (Yeoreum Seupocheu) means "summer sports" in Korean. These are sports and physical activities typically...
To count machines or vehicles in Korean, you use the counter 대 (dae).
The word "lemon" in Hangeul is written as 레몬.
"텔레비전 보고 싶어요" (tel-le-bi-jeon bo-go si-peo-yo) means "I want to watch television" in Korean.
"친구하고 영화 봤어요" means "I watched a movie with a friend."
도착했어요 (do-cha-kae-sseo-yo) is the polite past tense form of the verb 도착하다 (do-chak-ha-da), meaning "to...
The Namsan Tower was renamed N Seoul Tower in 2005, with 'N' standing for 'New,' 'Namsan,' and 'Natu...
The word "peach" in Hangeul is written as 복숭아.
"이거 먹고 싶어요" (i-geo meok-go si-peo-yo) means "I want to eat this" in Korean.
(이)랑 means "and" in Korean, and is used to connect nouns. It is attached directly after a noun without...
했어요 (haesseoyo) is the polite past tense form of the verb 하다 (hada), which means "to do." It is used...
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.