When it comes to apologizing in Korean, the most commonly used words are "미안" (mian) and 죄송 (joesong), which translates to "sorry" or "I'm sorry" in English. To add politeness and formality to your apology,...

The demonstrative adjective 이 (i) is used in Korean to mean "this" and is placed before a noun to indicate something that is close to the speaker.

In Korean, 이 (meaning "this") by itself cannot function as a standalone pronoun. To use it in that way, you need to pair it with 것 or its shortened form 거, both of which mean "thing" or "one." This combination...

"그리고" in Korean means "and" or "and then," and it’s used to connect sentences or phrases, similar to how we use "and" or "and then," in English to connect nouns and show a sequence of ideas or actions...

There are two common ways to make negative sentences in Korean: 1. Adding 안 (an) before a verb 2. Using the negative verb ending, 지 않다 (ji an-ta)