3. Consonant Pronunciation Guide
Here are videos to help you distinguish and practice Korean regular, aspirated, and tense consonants.
ㄱ vs ㅋ vs ㄲ
ㄴ vs ㄷ vs ㅌ vs ㄸ
ㅁ vs ㅂ vs ㅍ vs ㅃ
ㅅ vs ㅆ
ㅈ vs ㅊ vs ㅉ
Here are videos to help you distinguish and practice Korean regular, aspirated, and tense consonants.
ㄱ vs ㅋ vs ㄲ
ㄴ vs ㄷ vs ㅌ vs ㄸ
ㅁ vs ㅂ vs ㅍ vs ㅃ
ㅅ vs ㅆ
ㅈ vs ㅊ vs ㅉ
A and B : Attach particles after the preceding noun to list multiple nouns A하고 B A(이)랑 B A과/와 B Watch Instagram lesson: https://www.instagram.com/p/CIbGWcVhys6/ 1. A하고 B This is the most casual and is only used in the causal spoken language, not in formal writings or formal speeches. Korea and the US: 한국하고 미국Seoul and…
They are both used for future actions, but in different contexts. *In service industries, employees use this to tell the customers to do something. “이 쪽으로 오실게요. (“You will come this way.” with the honorific suffix ~시~) as if the listener is volunteering to do so. By doing so, they are trying to sound polite…
1. Do not use the literal expression of “I came from…” 2. Instead, say “I am [country] person.” or “I live in [country].” (저는) [country] 사람이에요. “(I) am [nationality/ethnicity].”– Subject “I” can be omitted in Korean when it is obvious in the context.– 사람 is a person, and if you add a country before it,…
Korean Word Order SUBJECT + OBJECT + VERB/ADJECTIVE Subject or object are often omitted in Korean when it is obvious in the context. Thanks to particles that show what each word is in a given sentence, word order is flexible. You can just say a verb or adjective to make the simplest sentence. In other…
These transition words (conjunctive adverbs) are used between sentences. and 그리고but 그런데(근데) / 그렇지만 / 하지만 [from most casual to most formal]so 그래서then 그러면 (그럼) https://www.instagram.com/p/CA3GZePhgtY/ Here are examples: Go to this Instagram post: https://www.instagram.com/p/CBPJCwfhqNz/ A special usage of 그래서(so, therefore): Go to this Instagram post: https://www.instagram.com/p/CA5j3n-BbnK/
KOREAN BASIC SENTENCE STRUCTURE Subject+은/는 or 이/가 Object을/를 Verb(Adjective) Subject Particle -이/가 Subject: Who does the action in the verbC+이 / V+가⚠️ 저(I, humble) + 가 = 제가⚠️ 나(I, plain) + 가 = 내가⚠️ 너(you, plain) + 가 = 네가 ‘네가’ is more often pronounce as 니가, to distinguish from 내가 Object Particle -을/를 Object:…