There are 6 different mistakes that Korean learners make with 있다 and 없다

Athough, the are bot translated as “will”. CANNOT BE USED INTERCHANGEABLY.

만큼 is a Korean particle used to indicate comparison or extent. It can express similarity, degree, or quantity. Translations: as much as,..

뿐 is used to indicate that something is just one thing, often in a negative way. 뿐만 아니라 means "not only... but also," used to connect ideas

안녕하세요 여러분! I'm Vaibhavi from India. This blog post goes beyond the typical beginner's lesson and will introduce you to not just the...

did you know there is a difference between 어디 있어요? and 어디예요? This post will help you learn the difference and when to use them!

Korean learners often find themselves scratching their heads over the differences between 걱정되다, 걱정하다, and 걱정이다. But don't worry—I've got you

Let's start learning about hobbies in Korean! Types of sports, types of crafty hobbies, music-related hobbies, cooking, baking and more..

안녕하세요 여러분! I'm Vaibhavi from India. Before beginning this lesson, please review and understand the concept of (으)ㄴ/는 것 . To review and...

안녕하세요 여러분! Koreanstudyjunkie입니다~ There are several ways to say "or" in Korean. Today, I'll show you 2 different ways. 아니면 = Or, Either...

(-이)나 is used to say "or" and can only be attached to nouns. It has a few different usages itself. Form: consonant: ~나 vowel: ~이나

In Korean, ~지 and ~죠 are used to turn a statement into questions, basically to confirm information or to imply that the speaker expects..

How to use 이, 이것, 그, 그것, and 저, 저것 properly. Also the differences of 여기,거기, and 저기.

N/A/V-(으)세요 has several different usages, but the main usage is to give someone a polite command.

에게/한테 means "to". Unlike 에, these 2 particles can only be used for living things. 한테 is used more in speaking..

아/어/해 주다 is used to express doin an ction to benefit someone else. It often gets translated as "for". For me, for you, etc.

A list of different birds: swans, turkeys, vultures, and more

This grammar can be used to say "how long it takes to do something" or "how much money it costs to do something"

에 and 으로 can both mean "to" a location, but there IS a difference in when to use them. One is used to mark the destination and the other ...

BREAKDOWN: ~다가 - to indicate that one does an action and then stops ~보면 – if one looks/reflects on it