Tacenda

some things are better left unsaid.

[fromirelandtokorea]

Lesson Masterlist

Updated: 28 November 2016

POST DISCLAIMER

IRISH IN KOREA - LINKS ETC

cao.ie Language Related Studies Ireland - UCC Language Related Studies Ireland - UCD Language Related Studies Ireland - DCU

Lessons:

Lesson 1: Hangeul Basic Consonants Pt 1

Lesson 2: Hangeul Basic Consonants Pt 2

Lesson 3: Hangeul Basic Vowels

Lesson 4: Diphthongs

Lesson 5: Aspirated and Double Consonants

Lesson 6: Batchim Pt 1

Lesson 7: Hello, Thank You, Goodbye, Yes, No

Lesson 8: I’m Sorry

Lesson 9: Please, More, A Little

Lesson 10: It Is, What Is It?

Lesson 11: Where Are You From? I’m From

Lesson 12: This Is, What Is This?

Lesson 13: This, That, It, Thing

Lesson 14: Native Korean Numbers and Uses

Lesson 15: Introductory Phrases

Lesson 16: Sino-Korean Numbers and Uses

Lesson 17: How Korean Age Works

Lesson 18: Levels of Politeness in Korean

Lesson 19: Days of the Week

Lesson 20: The Months

Lesson 21: Body Parts

Lesson 22: Batchim Pt 2

Lesson 23: School Subjects

Lesson 24: School Vocabulary

Lesson 25: Family

Lesson 26: Have/Don’t Have

Lesson 27: 15 Useful Verbs

Lesson 27: Present Tense Conjugation

Lesson 28: Past Tense Conjugation

20 Present Tense Verbs

20 Past Tense Verbs

Lesson 29: Future Tense 1

Lesson 30: Future Tense 2

Lesson 31: Future Tense 3

Lesson 32: Future Tense 4

Future Tense 1 Example Sentences and Meanings

Future Tense 2 Example Sentences and Meanings

Future Tense 3 Example Sentences and Meanings

Future Tense 4 Example Sentences and Meanings

Lesson 33: How to Form Korean Sentences

Lesson 34: Don’t + Verb

Lesson 35: Topic/Subject Marking Particles ~은/는 + ~이/가

Lesson 36: Topic/Subject Marking Particles ~은/는 + ~이/가 Pt 2

Lesson 37: Object Marking Particle ~을/를

Lesson 38: Want To -고 싶어요:

Lesson 39: Location Marking Particles ~어디, ~에, ~에서

Lesson 40: Negative Sentences

Lesson 41: Negative Sentences with 하다

Lesson 42: Today, Tomorrow, Now, Etc.

Lesson 43: Who?

Lesson 44: Why, How, How much?

Lesson 45: From - To - , From - Until - 

Lesson 46: Therefore, So

Lesson 47:  And, With ~하고, ~(이)랑

Lesson 48:  But, However, ~그렇지만, ~그런데

Lesson 49:  To/From Someone

Lesson 50: Plural Nouns

Lesson 51: Telling Time

Lesson 52: Self Introduction

Lesson 53: -지 마세요 (지마)

Lesson 54: -(으)세요 Imperative

Lesson 55: -아/어/여 주세요

Lesson 56: -도 Too, Also, As Well

Lesson 57: -만 Only

Lesson 58: 야채 Vegetables 

Lesson 59: 과일 Fruits

Lesson 60: Emotions 

Lesson 61: Food and Drink

Lesson 62: Can, Cannot - (으)ㄹ 수 있다/없다

Lesson 63: Present/Past/Future Progressive

Lesson 64: A bit, Really, Very, Not really, Not at all

Lesson 65: Changing Nouns into Verbs -는 것

Lesson 66: Counters 개 + 명

Lesson 67: To Be Good/Bad At

Lesson 68: Sports

Lesson 69: Places in the Town/City

Lesson 70: Have to, Should, Must

Lesson 71: Still, Not Yet

Lesson 72: Already

Lesson 73: (으)로

Lesson 74: If, In Case

Lesson 75: Let’s

Lesson 76: Pronouns + Possessive Pronouns

Lesson 77:ㄹ/을 것:

Lesson 78: Doable/Worth Doing

Lesson 79: Animals

Lesson 80: Clothes

Lesson 81: (으)ㅂ시다

Lesson 82: 처럼 Like

Lesson 83: More….Than

Lesson 84: Pain/Sickness Pt.1

Lesson 85: Pain/Sickness Pt.2

Lesson 86: Pain/Sickness Pt.3

Lesson 87: 좋다 vs 좋아하다

Lesson 88: -ㄴ가

Lesson 89: 다, 더 - All, More

Lesson 90: Behind, In Front of, Beside

Lesson 91: Written Descriptive Form Adjectives

Lesson 92: Before -ing

Lesson 93: Transportation

Lesson 94: Halloween Vocabulary

Lesson 95: To be Similar to/The Same as -같다

Lesson 96: To Care/Not Care Pt.1

Lesson 97: To Care/Not Care Pt.2

Lesson 98: Connecting Verbs 

Lesson 99: Might, Perhaps, It’s Possible

Lesson 100: To Want 원하다

Other Posts:

13 Tips To Start Learning Languages

Steps to Take for Beginner Language Learners

My 10040 Challenge Intro

Why I’m Learning Korean

Korean Learning Tips + Reccomendations

Top Ten KPOP Songs To Help You Pronounce Korean

problematic-korean-faves Inspired Vocabulary

Ten Reasons You Should Watch: Boys Over Flowers

The Truth About Learning Korean

20 Facts About Me

My Studying Essentials

My Face   2  3  4  5

What My Hand-writing Looks Like In Hangeul

POST DISCLAIMER (again)

My Own Call Out Post

Should I Do a French Blog?

Motivation for Language Learners!!!!

Photos of Dublin City    Dublin Compared to Seoul

Real Talk: My Language Learning

My Social Media Accounts

School Rush: Why I Haven’t Been Up to Date

My Sentence Practice

Autumn Summary 2016

Sassy Go Go

Romanization Notice

Dear Fellow Language Learners and Langblr’s

Resources:

Margarita’s Weekly Korean

sweetandtastytv 

Talk To Me In Korean YouTube

Talk To Me In Korean Website

Talk To Me In Korean Bookshop

Korean From Zero

GO! Billy Korean YouTube

GO! Billy Korean Korean Made Simple Book

Korean Grammar in Use: Beginner

이화한국어 Ewha Korean Textbooks

Yonsei Korean Textbooks

TOPIK Guide Books

Other Books

Bilingual ENG/KOR Books

Sogang Books

First Step Korean

How To Study Korean

Learn To Speak Korean 1

Pathway to Spoken Korean

Intermediate Korean

Kpop Merch/Snacks/Etc:

heyeonni

InspireMeKorea subscribtion box

MishiBox Korean Beauty Box

MishiBox Shop (all there stuff looks pretty cool)

SnackFever Subscription Snack Box

Korea-Box Kpop Merch, Snacks Subscription Boxes

KpopMerchandiseWorld

AllKpopper Merch Shop

KpopTown Merch Shop

Korean Food Recipes:

Maangchi Website (I use her recipes they are so good)

Maangchi YouTube

Maangchi Cookbook

Seonkyoung Longest YouTube

Seonkyoung Longest Website

Helpful Post for Studying/Learning Languages: (not mine)

How to Develop Discipline in Studying

Language Learning Tips and Resources

Study Printables

How to Immerse Yourself in A Foreign Language

How to Stay Motivated Learning a Language

Mistakes to Avoid Making/Advice 

Your Decision to Learn a Language? 

It’s Impossible to “Teach” a Language (I love this post)

How to Incorporate Language Learning into Daily Life

How to Learn a Language Naturally: Back to Basics

7 Tips for Self Studying a Language

Language Tips

Tips for Being a Morning Person

What Fluency Is

Job Application Tips

How to Stay Motivated: Reaching a Goal

*The non-linked posts are posts I still have to make

[bitesizekorean]

This phrase is used to express how no one can expect to stay popular or stay at their best forever. 차다 means “to be full,” and 기울다 means “to wane”, “to shrink” or “to decline.” So here, the moon’s cycle is being compared to that of the life span of an individual since as the moon grows (waxes) full, it then begins to shrink (wane) into a new moon - implying change. 

Feel free to check out more:

@bitesizekorean @erraticalstudy

[19tc]

Blood Types in Korean

Some people think that blood types reflect people’s personality. (Although this isn’t factual it is useful in learning because it is sometimes asked when meeting people in Korea) 

Blood Type A - Shy/stubborn Blood Type B - Active/forgetful Blood Type AB - Rational/indecisive Blood Type O - Optimistic/rude

피- Blood

혈액형 - Blood type

혈액형이 뭐예요 - What is your blood type?

저는 … 형이예요 - I am blood type …

A&R

[thelibraryofcontext]

Korean Resources

I’ve updated the Korean Resources section of The Library and I’ve made it rebloggable for those that prefer that :)

Korean

Routledge Grammar - Basic Korean - A Grammar and Workbook (second source) (third source)

Routledge Grammar - Intermediate Korean - A Grammar and Workbook (second source)

Using Korean - A Guide to Contemporary Usage

Korean Grammar for International Learners

Colloquial Korean - The Complete Course for Beginners

Korean Level 1 (Seoul National University)

Essential Korean [Ellen K. Yoon]

Dirty Korean: Everyday Slang from “What’s Up?” to “F*%# Off!” [Haewon Geebi Baek] (second source)

Korean Grammar for International Learners [Ho Bin Ihm, Kyung Pyo Hong, Suk In Chang]

Korean Word Book [Marshal R Pihl]

My First Book of Korean Words: An ABC Rhyming Book [Henry J. Amen IV, Kyubyong Park]

Using Korean: A Guide to Contemporary Usage [Miho Choo, Hye-Young Kwak]

College Korean

Intermediate College Korean [Clare You, Eunsu Cho]

Elementary Korean [Ross King, Jae-Hoon Yeon]

Hippocrene Beginner’s Series - Beginner’s Korean

Korean From Zero 1

Korean Grammar in Use: Beginning to Early Intermediate

Korean through English, Book One

Korean: A Complete Course for Beginners [Jaemin Roh]

My Korean 1 [Young-A Cho, In-Jung Cho, Douglas Ling]

My Korean 2 [Young-A Cho, In-Jung Cho, Douglas Ling]

Step by Step: Korean through 15 Action Verbs [Dr In Ku Kim-Marshall]

Beginner TOPIK Grammar & Vocabulary

Intermediate TOPIK Grammar

TOPIK Elementary Adjectives

TOPIK Elementary Grammar

TOPIK Elementary Nouns

TOPIK Intermediate Adjectives

TOPIK Intermediate Grammar

TOPIK Intermediate Nouns

TOPIK Intermediate Verbs

TOPIK Listening Files

Korean In Action: For International Learners [Gi-Hyun Shin, Adrian Buzo]

Making Out in Korean (second source)

Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone [Korean]

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets [Korean]

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban [Korean]

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire [Korean]

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix [ Korean]

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince [Korean]

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows [Korean]

[sallyhasbecomeobsessedwithkorean]

Place Nouns

안에: Inside (안 tends to mean the inside of loosely filled spaces: a room, a building, a garden…) 속에: Inside (속 tends to mean the inside of things which are normally well filled or which are easily filled up: a suitcase, a drawer…) 밖에: Outside 위에: Above, over, on (top) 밑에: At the bottom, below under(neath) 아래 (에): Below, lower, down (에 is not pronounced) 앞에: In front 뒤에: At the back; behind 근처에: Near, in the vicinity of 옆에: Next to, beside 편 (or 쪽에): Side, direction 왼편 ~ 쪽에: On the left 오른편 ~ 쪽에 : On the right 맞은편에: Across from, opposite 건너편에: Across from, opposite 사이에: Between

[heyemmateach]

The most beautiful thing I’ve seen in all my Korean language learning. 

*saw on pinterest* 

[sallyhasbecomeobsessedwithkorean]

Essential Vocabulary to remember

There are so many words in Korean, however, it is very hard to remember all of them. This is a list of words that I think are essential and that I should always remember. To memorize them just read this everyday. I’ll be adding more whenever I find new words, so keep checking this post for updates. Feel free to use this as a reference as well!

Greetings + Farewells:

안녕히 가세요: Good-bye! (to one who is leaving). Tip: 가 means go.

안녕히 계세요: Good-bye! (to one who is staying). 

수고하십니다: Hello! (to someone working)

수고하세요: Good-bye! (to someone working)

수고하셨어요: Thank you for helping me or Well done!

여보세요: Hello! or Hey there! (Hello on the telephone, or when peering into a dark house. Also means Look here!)

만나서 반갑습니다: Nice to meet you; nice to see you.

처음뵙겠습니다: Pleased to make your acquaintance.

또 뵙겠습니다: See you later! (Formal).

또 봐요: See you later! (Polite).

어서 오세요: Welcome!

들어 오세요: Come in!

앉으세요: Please take a seat/sit down.

어떻게 지내세요?: How are you doing?

잘 지내요: I am fine.

그저 그래요: So-so.

모든 것이 괜찮습니다!: It’s all good!

이름이 뭐예요?: What is your name?

성함이 어떻게 되서요?: What is you name? (Formal)

어디에서 오셨어요?: Where are you from?

나는 (insert country here) 사람이에요: I am (insert country here) person.

나 는(insert country + 에) 살고 있습니다: I live in (interest country here).

Apologies:

실례햅니다: Excuse me (for what I’m doing).

실례했습니다: Excuse me (for what I did).

실례하겠습니다: Excuse me (for what I’m about to do).

미안합니다 or 죄송합니다: I’m Sorry or Excuse me.

아니오, 괜찮아요: Not at all, it’s alright; No, thanks. 

Thank you + No problem

고맙습니다: Thank you.

감사합니다: Thank you.

천만에요 or 뭘요: You’re welcome! or Don’t mention it!

Good to remember if you’re ever speaking to a Korean person:

듣기만 하세요: Just listen , please.

따라 하세요: Please repeat (after me).

다 같이: All together.

다시 한번: One more time.

말하세요: Please answer.

다시 말씀해 주세요: Please say it for me again. Please repeat.

크게 말씀해 주세요: Please say it loudly.

천천히 말씀해 주세요: Please say it slowly.

한국말로 하세요: Please say it in Korean.

영어로 하지 마세요: Please don’t say it in English.

알겠어요?: Do you understand?

네, 알겠어요: Yes, I understand.

아니오, 모르겠어요: No, I don’t understand.

질문 있어요?: Any questions?

네, 있어요: Yes, I have/Yes, there are.

아니오,없어요: No, I haven’t.

십 분만 쉽시다: Let’s rest for ten minutes.

늦어서 죄송합니다: Sorry I’m late.

“Insert word here” 한국어로 뭐예요?: How do you say “insert word here” in Korean?

“Insert Korean word here” 이라고 해요: You say “insert Korean word here.”

이 게 뭐예요?: What is this?

Ways to connect sentences:

그래서: And so…, And then…, Therefore…

그래도: Even so…, Nevertheless

그리고: And also…, And then…

그런데: But…, And then…, By the way… 

People:

교수(님): Professor (honorific)

선생(님): Teacher (honorific)

박사(님): Dr., Ph.D (honorific)

외교관: Diplomat

사람: Person

아내 or 집사람: Wife (my)

부인: Wife (your/his)

남편: Husband

친구: Friend

학생: Student

가수: Singer

씨: Polite title for name

어머니: Mother

아버지: Father

부모(님): Parents (honorific)

아이 ~ 애: Child

아기 ~ 애기: Baby

아저씨: Mister (way of referring to or addressing a man old enough to be married).

아가씨: Young Lady (way to referring to or address an unmarried young woman).

남자: Man

남자친구: Boyfriend

여자: Woman

여자친구: Girlfriend

Things or objects:

제폼: Manufactured good(s)

수입폼: Imported goods

신문: Newspaper

잡지: Magazine

책: Book

공책: Notebook

분필: Chalk

연필: Pencil

볼펜: Ball pen 

펜: Pen

종이: Paper

칠판: Blackboard

우산: Umbrella

성냠: Matches

담배: Cigarettes 

전부: The whole thing, total

다: All, everything

전부다: Everything, all of it

말: Language, words

책상: Desk

상: Table

그림: Picture

의자: Chair

창문: Window

문: Door, gate

나무: Tree

가방: Bag, briefcase

Places:

집: House, home

학교: School

대학교: University

교실: Classroom

방: Room

서점: Bookstore

기숙사: Dormitory, residence hall

학생회관: Student union [building]

회장실: Toilet, restroom, bathroom, washroom

대사관: Embassy

영사관: Consulate 

건물: Building

시청: City Hall

공원: Park

들판: Field

박화점: Department Store

시장: Marker

정문: Main gate (e.g., of a university)

근처: Vicinity 

가게: Shop, store

역: Train station

차고: Garage

여기: Here

거기: There

저기: Over there

어디: Where

Other Items:

얼마: How many? How much?

천: Thousand

원: Korean money unit

돈: Money

바로: Just, right (below, above, etc.), straight (adverb)

있어요: It exists, there is/are

없어요: It does not exist, there is not/aren’t

주세요: Please give

Miscellaneous Vocabulary:

나: I

우리: We, our

누가: Who? (as subject)

누구: Who? (non-subject)

무엇, 뭐: What?

아니에요: No; it is not

그렇지만: But

그러면: Then, in that case, if so

그럼: Then, in that case

이 NOUN: This NOUN

그 NOUN: That NOUN

저 NOUN: Yon NOUN, That NOUN [way] over there

무슨 NOUN: Which/what kind of NOUN?

어느 NOUN: Which/what (one/NOUN)?

곳: Place

분: Person (honorific)

Place Nouns:

안에: Inside (안 tends to mean the inside of loosely filled spaces: a room, a building, a garden…)

속에: Inside (속 tends to mean the inside of things which are normally well filled or which are easily filled up: a suitcase, a drawer…)

밖에: Outside

위에: Above, over, on (top)

밑에: At the bottom, below under(neath)

아래 (에): Below, lower, down (에 is not pronounced)

앞에: In front

뒤에: At the back; behind

근처에: Near, in the vicinity of

옆에: Next to, beside

편 (or 쪽에): Side, direction

왼편 ~ 쪽에: On the left

오른편 ~ 쪽에: On the right

맞은편에: Across from, opposite

건너편에: Across from, opposite

사이에: Between

Animals:

개: Dog

고양이: Cat

Other:

그래요?: Is that so? Really?

그래요: That’s so. Really.

항상: Always.

많아요: Many.

큰: Big

뭘 찾아요?: What are you looking for?

[faerie-etude]

Months and Seasons in Korean

MONTHS 일월 - January 이월 - February 삼월 - March 사월 - April 오월 - May 유월 - June 칠월 - July 팔월 - August 구월 - September 시월 - October 십일월 - November 십이월 - December

SEASONS 봄 - Spring 여름- Summer 가을 - Autumn 겨울 - Winter

REMEMBER: Months in Korean are written “# + 월”, so 1원, 2월, etc.

[k-is4korean]

LEARN KOREAN BY WATCHING CARTOONS

(from left to right; top to bottom)

Jjangu

Pororo

Doraemon

Pokémon

Tobot

Pucca

Click on the links above to see the cartoon’s playlist.

[ricardastudies-deactivated20170]

Dictionaries

Naver

ybmallinall [very useful dialogues here!]

Daum

Multimedia Dictionary

Wordnet

PDF

Korean From Zero 1

Essential Grammar

My Korean (1) (2)

A Grammar Guide

Basic Korean: A Grammar and Workbook 

FSI Korean Course (1) (2)

Online Courses

Sogang Korean Program

Korean From Zero

Talk to me in Korean

Korean Language Education Center

Quick Korean

Kosnet

Fun Korean 4 U

Let’s Learn Korean

Online Intermediate College Korean

Key To Korean

How To Study Korean

Korean Course

Wikibooks - Learn Korean

Linguti

Grammar

Korean Grammar Dictionary

Patterns and Grammar Notes Index

Integrated Korean

Korean Grammar Plus

Youtube

Conversational Korean

KBS World TV

talktomeinkorean

Free Korean Lessons 101

fluentkorean

GO! Billy Korean

koreanclass101

뽀로로

More

Korean Wiki Project

Hangulsoup (Verb Conjugator - the most comprehensive one i’ve seen so far)

Dongsa (Verb Conjugator)

Wikitionary

TOPIK Guide

날다람쥐 (TOPIK Practice)

Daum TV팟

Matthew’s Study & Reference Guide

Wikipedia Articles: Verbs - Speech Levels

[mykoreanstudy]

Insults

Not a master list, just a few I’ve collected recently. Enjoy~

미치광 crazy person

냉혹하다 cold

망할 놈/썩을 놈 motherfucker

약쟁이 druggie

망나니 screw-up

비열하다 mean

역겨운 자식 nasty 

어처구니없다 absurd, ridiculous

찌질 loser

애송이 baby

얼빠지다 tacky

망상에 빠지다 delusional

천박하다 shallow

덕후스럽다 nerdy

진따 nerd

제멋대로이다 spoiled

개똥 같은 소리 you’re full of shit/that’s bullshit

진짜 재수 없어 you’re such a jerk/ you’re unbelievable

제정신이야? what is wrong with you?

뿅 갔나? have you lost your mind?

쏴 죽여 버릴 거야 I’m gonna murder you

쪼다 되는 거야 you’re a loser

잠 올라 그런다 you’re putting me to sleep

구역질 나 that’s disgusting

바보짓 하지마 don’t be an idiot

귀 먹었어? are you deaf?

집착 쩐다 you’re obsessed

네가 꽝이야 you’re the worst

엉망진창이야 you’re messed up

사돈남말하시네 look whose talking

배부른 소리 하네 boo-fuckin-hoo (sarc)

존재 자체가 실망이다 you’re a disappointment 

[koreangrumblings]

V-겠다고 입버릇처럼 말하다

This phrase is a useful one for anyone who, like me, have a habit of making grand resolutions (whether or not those resolutions are followed through on is another matter).

입버릇 (literally, “mouth habit”) on its own loosely translates to “a habit of saying”.  It refers to a phrase or words one often says.  Personally speaking, my 입버릇 in Korean would be starting off almost every sentence with the word 그냥.  It can also refer to a way of speaking.  입버릇이 나쁘다 would mean “a bad way of speaking”, or “a foul mouth”.

Coupled with the indirect speech grammar -겠다고, it is also used in reference to someone’s resolution.  Specifically a resolution that has been stated so often to the point that it has become almost a habit to say. For example, I have a habit after a book buying splurge to declare that I’m not going to buy any more books.  After hearing this for the thousandth time, you could say time, “ㅇㅇ씨는 책이 안 사겠다고 입버릇처럼 말하는데 진짜 안 사겠어요?” (”You keep saying that you’re not going to buy any more books, but are you really?”).

자기는 나중에 커서 대통령이 되겠다고 입버릇처럼 말했다.  You used to always say that you would become president when you were older.

성공하겠다고 입버릇처럼 말만 하지 말고 구체적인 계획을 실천하세요.  Don’t just keep saying that you’re going to be successful—put a concrete plan into action.

제 친구는 내년에 결혼하겠다고 입버릇처럼 말하더니 진짜 결혼했어요.  My friend said that she was determined to get married next year, and now she’s really married.

남편은 담배를 귾겠다고 입버릇처럼 말했는데 오히려 더 피워요.  My husband kept saying that he would quit smoking, but instead he’s started smoking more.

*Note that 입버릇처럼 can be used with -다고/-(ㄴ)는다고/-(이)라고 forms of indirect speech as well to point out something that is or has been repeatedly stated.

유진 씨는 키가 큰 남자가 이상형이라고 입버릇처럼 말했는데 유진 씨보다 키가 작은 남자와 결혼했다.  Yoo-jin always said that her ideal type is tall men, but she married a man shorter than herself.

어머니는 내가 할아버지를 닮았다고 입버릇처럼 말했어요.  My mother always said that I look like my grandfather.

[mots-et-merveilles]

fun way to practice your target language and memorize new words: when I learn a new word, I like to go to Google News - I type the word and it shows me articles, where the word was used. I choose one or two articles and read them - it makes memorizing the word easier, because I see how it is used in context. It also makes me practice reading in my target language!

[korean-adventure]

KOREAN TEXTBOOKS MASTERPOST

ENGLISH

Colloquial Korean - the complete course for beginners [AUDIO]

Integrated Korean - Level 1 [AUDIO]

Integrated Korean - Level 2 [AUDIO]

Teach Yourself Korean [AUDIO]

Seoul National University - Korean 1

Seoul National University - Korean 2

Seoul National University - Korean 3 [AUDIO]

Seoul National University - Korean 4 [AUDIO]

Korean for dummies [AUDIO] [CHEAT SHEET]

My Korean 1 [AUDIO]

My Korean 2 [AUDIO]

Korean Advanced Course. Level 1

Korean Advanced Course. Level 2

Active Korean 1 [AUDIO]

Frequently Used Korean Dialogues 2000 Sentences [AUDIO]

College Korean

Beginner’s Korean [AUDIO]

Basic Korean - A grammar and workbook

Intermediate Korean - A grammar and workbook

Korean Through English 1 [AUDIO]

Living Language Korean Course [AUDIO]

Modern Conversational Korean

Hanyang Korean 1 [TEXTBOOK - GRAMMAR&PATTERNS - WRITING PRACTICE]

Essential Korean [AUDIO]

Pathfinder in Korean - Beginner [STUDENT BOOK - WORKBOOK]

Continuing Korean [AUDIO]

Korean Grammar for International Learners

The sounds of Korean - a pronunciation guide [AUDIO]

Using Korean: A Guide to Contemporary Usage

The Korean Language Structure, Use and Context

Tense and Aspect in Korean

Korean Honorifics and Politeness in Second Language Learning

A Korean Grammar on Semantic-Pragmatic Principles

Korean (London Oriental and African Language Library)

The Korean Language (Cambridge Language Surveys)

A History of the Korean Language

—

A Korean-English dictionary

Collins Korean Phrasebook

Easy to learn Korean Language

In-Fight Korean [AUDIO]

VocabuLearn Korean [LEVEL 1 | LEVEL 2]

Slang dictionary

Dirty Korean Everyday Slang

—

Korean Headstart Cultural Notes

Frommer’s South Korea Travel Guide

An Illustrated Guide to Korean Mythology

Korean Folk Tales

The Korean Wave: a New Pop Culture Phenomenon

A Brief History of Korea

The Rough Guide to Seoul

Culture and Customs of Korea

North Korea though the Looking Glass

Foods of Korea

A History of Korea from Antiquity to the Present

RUSSIAN

Корейский язык Вводный курс [AUDIO]

Корейский язык. Вводный курс (Вон Гван) [AUDIO]

Корейский язык. Основной курс (Вон Гван) [AUDIO]

Начальный курс корейского языка

Пособие по корейскому языку для начинающих [AUDIO]

Китайские иероглифы в корейском языке

Корейский язык Курс для продолжающих (Вон Гван)

Пособие по переводу с русского языка на корейский

Учебник корейского языка. Средний уровень 

FRENCH

Manuel De Coréen Volume 1

Grammaire coréenne

SPANISH

El coreano básico

SLOVENIAN (not sure, please corect me if i’m wrong)

Uchebnik Koreyskogo Dialoga 1

Uchebnik Koreyskogo Dialoga 2

GERMAN

Kauderwelsch Koreanisch Wort für Wort [AUDIO]

BOOKS

Harry Potter series

Children books (post by myhangeul)

——————-

(feel free to add more links)

[lifelovekorea]

so many 😍😍

[studying-conversation]

Small Differences in Korean

네시 vs 내시  4 o’clock vs eunuch

커피 vs 코피  coffee vs nosebleed

십팔 vs 씨발  18 vs f**k

집 vs 칩  house vs chip(or chips)

안녕 vs 안경  casual hello  vs glasses

입 vs 잎  mouth vs leaf

게 vs 개  crab vs dog

바닥 vs 파닭  floor vs chicken with green onions

변신 vs 병신  transformation vs strong swear word for stupid(avoid use)

팔 vs 발  arm vs foot

자 vs 차  ruler vs tea(or car)

의자 vs 의사  chair vs doctor

[letslearnhangeul]

내가 vs. 나는

Both 내가 and 나는 are commonly used in everyday speech and both are used in reference to oneself. So how do we know when to use which?

[내가] is followed by verbs

내가 빨리 뒤었어 (I ran quickly) 내가 많이 먹을래 (I want to eat a lot)

[나는] is followed by adjectives

나는 여행 좋아해요 (I like traveling) 나는 키가 크다 (I am tall)

It is also important to note that unlike 내가, 나는 also has several forms such as: 나의 or 나에게 which refer to “me/mine” and having something done “unto me” respectively.

[What about when I use “am”?]

Since “am” is an adverb, it can be more difficult to discern on whether to use 내가 or 나는, so it is definitely worth looking into and practicing!

내가 너보다 키가 커 (I am taller than you) 나는 학생 이에요 (I am a student)

[Honorifics]

It is also important to know that both 내가 and 나는 have honorific forms as well!

내가 (inf) -> 제가 (frml) 나는 (inf) -> 저는 (frml)

Hope this helps and happy studying!~

[mykoreanstudy]

Expressions of Flavor 맛을 표현하는 한국말

BASICS:

달다 sweet, 

맵다 spicy, 

짜다 salty, 

시다 sour, 

쓰다 bitter, 

맛있다 yummy, 

맛없다 gross.

BEYOND:

단맛 

1. 감미롭다 sweet and tasty

2. 달콤하다 slightly sweet

3. 달콤새콤하다 sweet and sour

4. 달달하다 has sweet undertones

5. 달착지근하다 has a touch of sweetness

6. 들큼하다 unpleasantly sweet

7. 들척지근하다 has a touch of unpleasant sweetness

매운맛

1. 매콤하다 slightly spicy

2. 맵싸하다 spicy and pungent

3. 칼칼하다 very spicy

4. 얼큰하다 quite spicy (usually used to describe broth or soup)

5. 아리다 unpleasantly spicy

6. 얼얼하다 very spicy (lasts for a long time)

7. 화끈하다  very spicy (quickly goes away)

note: the korean language has more than 20 words to describe spiciness, these are just the more common ones. 

짠맛

1. 짭짤하다 slightly spicy 

2. 짭짜름하다 has a touch of saltiness

3. 찝찔하다 has a touch of unpleasant saltiness

4. 간간하다 pleasantly salty

신맛

1. 새콤하다 slightly sour

2. 시큼하다 unpleasantly very sour

3. 시척지근하다 unpleasantly slightly sour

4. 새콤달콤하다 sweet and sour (used more than 달콤새콤하다)

5. 시디시다 very sour

쓴맛

1. 쌉쌀하다 slightly bitter

2. 쌉싸래하다 has a touch of bitterness

3. 쓰디쓰다 very bitter

기타

1. 감칠맛이 나다 tasty (usually describes a savory dish)

2. 개운하다 refreshing

3. 고소하다 savory (usually describes grainy or nutty flavors)

4. 구수하다 hearty (stronger than 고소하다)

5. 꼬소름하다 quite savory

6. 느끼하다 fatty, greasy, oily (koreans often describe non-korean food to be 느끼하다)

7. 담백하다 light, clean flavor (the opposite of 느끼하다)

8. 덤덤하다 lacking flavor

9. 떫다 bitter & sour

10. 떠름하다 slightly bitter and sour

11. 밍밍하다 bland

12. 보들보들하다  soft, tender

13. 비리다 fishy

14. 비릿하다 slightly fishy

15. 살살 녹다 (verb) melts in one’s mouth

16. 삼삼하다 tasty and slightly salty

17. 슴슴하다 lacking salt 

18. 시원하다 refreshing (used more then than 개운하다)

19. 쫄깃쫄깃하다 chewy

20. 바삭바삭하다/아삭아삭하다 crunchy

21. 싱겁다 bland (used more often than 밍밍하다)