Conjugating adjectives is slightly different than conjugating verbs. There are several kinds of Adjectives that end with -ㅂ다 or 으다

You can use “하지만“ of course, but If you are guilty of ‘overusing it’ for everything and every situation then this is for you!

The easiest way to conjugate Korean verbs into past, present, and future tenses. There are conjugation charts included

(으)ㄴ 것, 는 것, (으)ㄹ 것 can be used in 2 separate ways. Keep in mind throughout this lesson that 것 means thing. The first way it can be used is

던 is translated as "used to". It's used to modify nouns, but usually in the past tense. This grammar is similar to ㄴ/은 to modify verbs...

안녕하세요!! 네가 괜찮 길 바라. I am Vaibhavi from India. Today's lesson is quite interesting, in this lesson I will introduce to some phrases and...

안 & 지 않다 mean the exact same thing, except one is seen as more formal and one is more casual. The mistake Korean learners often make is..

은/는 & 이/가 are the most difficult particles according to most Korean learners, but there are so many other particles that are WAY easier..

You probably know 입다, but did you know there are different verbs to use depending on the clothing item and where you put it?

Korean and Japanese have many similarities and in this post, we’ll look at the main ones. You can determine yourself which you want to learn

Have you seen 입니다, 이에요, or 예요 before, but are confused about them? This is the perfect time to learn how they work. “Is/Am/Are”.. in Korean.

아/어 보이다 is attached to an adjective stem to say "looks like" or "seems like". It can be used in present, past, and future tense. Used to des

안녕하세요!! Hello! I am Vaibhavi. In today's lesson we are going to learn how to use the grammar pattern Verb + 어/아/여 보다 and Adjective +...

벌써 and 이미 both mean “already”, but there’s a slight difference in when to use them.

안녕하세요 Koreanstudyjunkie입니다. Today, we'll look at three different grammar structures that don't have direct translations in English....

It's KoreanStudyJunkie and in this lesson we'll look at 5 different Korean grammar structures that you'll hear and also use a lot....

3 grammar structures you can use instead of always adding 하지만, 지만, and 는데 to your sentences

앞 = Front 옆 = Side 뒤 = Back 안 = Inside 밖 = Outside 밑/아래 = Under; Bottom 위 = Top; On 사이 = Between 왼쪽(으로) = Left 오른쪽(으로) = Right

아니다 = to not be, 없다 = not exist, not have, 안 & 지 않다 = not, don’t, 못 & 지 못하다 = can’t do, ~(으)ㄹ 수 없다 = can't, 지 마세요 = don't do it

In this lesson, let's learn about five words in Korean that mean "place" but are still different from each other depending on the context...