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

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! I'm Vaibhavi from India. Two old friends who haven't spoken in a long time converse in the blog post that follows at an art...

For those looking to navigate the world of Korean phone conversations, understanding the essential vocabulary and phrases is crucial. I...

These grammar structures are the source of lots of confusion for tons of Intermdiate learners, but hopefully this lesson can help

는다 is a plain present tense sentence ending. It has no special meaning on its own, but it conveys a feeling of neutrality directed to no one

A grammar lesson about ㄹ까 말까 (whether or not), 는 데 걸리다 (It takes X time), ㄴ 적이 있다/없다 (I have done, I haven’t done).

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

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.

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

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...

하고, 와/과, (이)랑 have the same meanings essentially and can be swapped, but they do have slightly different feelings to it. 1 is mainly used in

에 대해 attaches to nouns to say "about". Example: 한국어에 대해 = about Korean. Here's another example: 한국어에 대한 책 = a book about Korean. Click to le

Difference between 머리 vs 머리카락 vs 털

으로 is a particle with a whole lot of meanings. Read about them here with examples.

Korean casuatives are used when someone or something causes, makes, lets, or enables another action to take place. There are many ways to..

Hello all! 여러분 안녕❣️ In last week’s post, I introduced you to three different strategies you can use to implement your favorite K-pop...

In this blog I have explained about Korean Particles ('and' & 'with'): ~과/와, ~랑/이랑 and ~하고.