본문 바로가기

분류 전체보기58

Korean Culture Podcast : 한국 4대 명절 단오절 팟캐스트 영상https://youtu.be/S7Zm4_T1gdg - YouTube www.youtube.com 아래 파일을 다운 받아서 듣기 연습을 하세요Download the file below and practice listening. 2025. 5. 29.
초급 개인 수업 Private beginner class 개인 수업에 대한 설명은 아래 링크를 통해 확인 할 수 있습니다You can check the explanation of the private class through the link below https://jean1990.notion.site/Private-lesson-1215df9bd23e80e0b5d0d8a7afc4beff 개인 수업 Private lesson | Notion이 수업은 초보자부터 고급자까지 다양한 수준의 학생들을 위해 제공됩니다.jean1990.notion.site 2025. 2. 12.
35. Korean Grammar: '~(으)시' - Honorifics Korean Grammar: '~(으)시' - HonorificsIn Korean, honorifics are very important to show respect to others, especially when speaking to someone older, in a higher position, or in a formal context. The grammar ‘~(으)시’ is used to show respect and politeness when referring to someone's actions or state. This is mainly used with verbs and is attached to the verb stem.1. Basic Meaning of '~(으)시'The suffi.. 2025. 2. 12.
34. Korean Grammar: '~자' Korean Grammar: '~자'In this post, we will learn about the Korean grammar '~자'. It is commonly used in casual speech to suggest doing something together. This grammar is typically used when making invitations, suggestions, or proposals, but it is in 반말 (informal language).Important: If you want to speak more politely or in a formal way, you should use the polite form "아/어요" instead of "자". For ex.. 2025. 2. 12.
33. Korean Grammar: 'ㄴ/는/은데' Korean Grammar: 'ㄴ/는/은데'In this post, we will learn about the Korean grammar structure 'ㄴ/는/은데'. This grammar is used to provide background information or contrast two things, and it has a flexible meaning that can vary based on the context. It can be translated into English as “by the way,” “but,” “so then,” or even other phrases depending on the situation. However, be careful, because it is of.. 2025. 2. 12.
32. Korean Grammar: 'ㄹ/을 게요' will! Korean Grammar: 'ㄹ/을 게요'In this post, we'll learn about the Korean grammar structure 'ㄹ/을 게요', which is used to express intentions or promises, usually indicating an action the speaker will do soon or quickly. This structure is often used in informal situations and is a way to show a commitment to doing something.1. Meaning and Usage of 'ㄹ/을 게요''ㄹ/을 게요' expresses a promise or intention:This stru.. 2025. 2. 12.
31. Korean Grammar: ㅂ/습니다, ㅂ/습니까, 입니다, 입니까 Korean Grammar: ㅂ/습니다, ㅂ/습니까, 입니다, 입니까In this post, we'll learn about ㅂ/습니다, ㅂ/습니까, 입니다, and 입니까, which are formal and polite sentence endings used in Korean. These forms are typically used in situations where you want to speak in a respectful, formal way, such as when you're talking to someone older than you, in business settings, or in public speeches.1. ㅂ/습니다 and ㅂ/습니까 (Formal Statements and .. 2025. 2. 12.
30. Korean Grammar: 아/어 보다 (To Try Doing Something) Korean Grammar: 아/어 보다 (To Try Doing Something)In this post, we'll learn how to use 아/어 보다 in Korean, which means "to try doing something." This is super useful when you want to talk about trying new things like food, clothes, activities, and more!1. What is 아/어 보다?아/어 보다 is added to a verb stem to express the idea of trying something. It’s similar to saying "Try eating", "Try wearing", or "Try .. 2025. 2. 12.
29. Korean Grammar: Using Verbs and Adjectives to Describe Nouns Korean Grammar: Using Verbs and Adjectives to Describe NounsIn this post, we’ll learn how to describe nouns in Korean using verbs and adjectives. Just like in English, we can describe things by using words like "running boy" or "delicious food." But in Korean, the structure is a little different. Let’s break it down with examples and see how verbs and adjectives change depending on the tense!1. .. 2025. 2. 12.