There are a few ways to talk about your plan in Korean. Most translate to "be going to.."

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

Here I have listed out some difference and rules for 은/는 & 이/가. There's also a particles quiz at the end of the lesson.

There are other ways to say because than just 때문에, 아/어서, or 으니까. In this lesson, you'll learn how they're used an why.

Hello guys and welcome back to another post. Let's talk about how to say 'I want to eat chicken' or 'I want to go to the park' in Korean....

There are a few ways to say "If" in Korean. Verb + (으)면 = If. It Is used for hypothetical situations. For Example: 제가 가면 - If I Go

How to conjugate Korean verbs into past and present tenses.

The simplest way to ask questions in Korean is just to raise your voice at the end of your sentence like in English.

Hi guys, it's Precious. Today we will learn about the differences between 에게, 한테, and 께, and how to use them. 무슨 차이? Not so fast~...

Hello (안녕하세요) readers! Today's topic is specifically for the people who are Finding learning Korean hard Frustrated because they can't...

안녕하세요 여러분, Precious 입니다! I'm from Singapore 🇸🇬 (싱가포르), and I'm bilingual (English, Chinese). Current level: Upper Beginner - Low...

여러분, 안녕하세요! I am Vaibhavi. In this lesson you will learn how to connect two clauses using ~(으)려면 to create the meaning "if one wants to"...

Hey there! It's been a long time! Today I'm going to share with you my experience with Duolingo, a language learning app, for more than a...

Don’t use 동안 to say how long you have been learning or studying Korean. In this lesson I'll show you a better way you can say this. To...

This is how I practise making Korean sentences, in just 3 simple steps.

How surprising! Korean has so many endings for expressing surprise, wonder, disbelief, etc. Almost one for every emotion it seems like.

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

더, 덜, and 보다 are often used to compare things in korean

Koreans use 은/ㄴ to describe nouns. It is attached to adjectives right before a noun in a sentence. For example: a beautiul day is "아름다운 날"

Is it rude to use 당신!? Some people say It's unnatural or rude to use, but is it really? What's the proper way to say "you" in Korean?