Grammar

#56 - 열심히 해요

#56 - 열심히 해요

  In today’s blog post, we will learn the phrase 열심히 해요. 열심히 = hardworking 하다 = do (work) It can be used in many ways: Study hard = 공부...

#56 - 열심히 해요

  In today’s blog post, we will learn the phrase 열심히 해요. 열심히 = hardworking 하다 = do (work) It can be used in many ways: Study hard = 공부...

#55 - 건강을 위해서 뭐 해야 해요?

#55 - 건강을 위해서 뭐 해야 해요?

In today’s blog, let’s learn the essentials to do to keep yourself healthy (Covid-19 Edition)!   건강을 위해서 뭐 해야 해요 = What do you have to do for health?...

#55 - 건강을 위해서 뭐 해야 해요?

In today’s blog, let’s learn the essentials to do to keep yourself healthy (Covid-19 Edition)!   건강을 위해서 뭐 해야 해요 = What do you have to do for health?...

#54 - 조심하다

#54 - 조심하다

In today’s blog post, we will learn the phrase 조심하다 and when it can be used.   조심하다 (verb) meaning to be careful or cautious of  (how to talk or...

#54 - 조심하다

In today’s blog post, we will learn the phrase 조심하다 and when it can be used.   조심하다 (verb) meaning to be careful or cautious of  (how to talk or...

#53 - 달려요

#53 - 달려요

In today’s blog post, we will be learning the phrase 달려요.   달려요 comes from the basic form of run ‘달리다, and means “to run”. Despite the literal meaning of...

#53 - 달려요

In today’s blog post, we will be learning the phrase 달려요.   달려요 comes from the basic form of run ‘달리다, and means “to run”. Despite the literal meaning of...

#52 - 어떤 맛을 좋아해요?

#52 - 어떤 맛을 좋아해요?

  In today’s blog, we will learn about flavours in Korean.   어떤 맛을 좋아해요? = What kind of flavours do you like? 짠맛 = Salty taste 단맛 = Sweet...

#52 - 어떤 맛을 좋아해요?

  In today’s blog, we will learn about flavours in Korean.   어떤 맛을 좋아해요? = What kind of flavours do you like? 짠맛 = Salty taste 단맛 = Sweet...

#51 - 화이팅

#51 - 화이팅

In today’s blog, we will learn about the phrase 화이팅.   화이팅 (romanized “hwaiting” but pronounced more like “hoy-ting”), is used as a cheer or word of encouragement–like “Let’s go”...

#51 - 화이팅

In today’s blog, we will learn about the phrase 화이팅.   화이팅 (romanized “hwaiting” but pronounced more like “hoy-ting”), is used as a cheer or word of encouragement–like “Let’s go”...