1️⃣ Introduction In Korean, how you speak changes depending on who you are talking to. This is called “존댓말 (polite speech)” and “반말 (casual speech).” Understanding when and how to use them is one of the most important parts of Korean communication. 2️⃣ Vocabulary List # Korean Pronunciation Meaning 1 존댓말 jon-daen-mal Polite speech 2 반말 ban-mal Casual speech 3 안녕하세요 an-nyeong-ha-se-yo Hello (polite) 4 안녕 an-nyeong Hi / Bye (casual) 5 감사합니다 gam-sa-ham-ni-da Thank you (poli

1️⃣ Introduction Learn 10 short and powerful Korean everyday expressions that make you sound polite, natural, and confident. You’ll hear these every single day — in cafés, schools, and daily conversations! 2️⃣ Vocabulary List # Korean Pronunciation Meaning 1 네 ne Yes 2 아니요 a-ni-yo No 3 괜찮아요 gwaen-cha-na-yo It’s okay / I’m fine 4 정말요? jeong-mal-lyo? Really? 5 그렇군요 geu-reo-kku-nyo I see / That’s right 6 알겠어요 al-get-seo-yo I understand / Got it 7 잠시만요 jam-si-man-nyo Just a mom

1️⃣ Introduction Learn 10 essential Korean greetings you can use every day! These are the first expressions every Korean learner should know — they’ll help you greet, thank, and apologize politely. 2️⃣ Vocabulary List # Korean Pronunciation Meaning 1 안녕하세요 an-nyeong-ha-se-yo Hello 2 안녕히 가세요 an-nyeong-hi ga-se-yo Goodbye (when they leave) 3 안녕히 계세요 an-nyeong-hi gye-se-yo Goodbye (when you leave) 4 감사합니다 gam-sa-ham-ni-da Thank you 5 고마워요 go-ma-wo-yo Thanks (casual polite) 6 미

1️⃣ Introduction Learn how to express ongoing actions in Korean using -고 있다 (-go it-da) . This grammar is used to describe something that is happening right now , was happening , or will be happening — just like the English “be + -ing” form. 2️⃣ Grammar Explanation 🔹 -고 있다 (Progressive Form) (-go it-da) In Korean, you can use -고 있다 to describe actions that are happening right now or were happening in the past.It’s made by attaching -고 있다 to the verb stem. Think of it l

1️⃣ Introduction In English, we say: I will go.I will study.I will eat. In Korean, we use -(으)ㄹ 거예요 to express the same meaning.It’s one of the most common future tense endings, used in both spoken and written Korean. 2️⃣ Grammar Explanation 🔹 (으)ㄹ거예요 (Future Tense) “-(으)ㄹ” marks future tense or intention , and “거예요” adds politeness. Literally, “-(으)ㄹ 거예요” comes from “-(으)ㄹ 것 + 이예요” → “거예요” (spoken contraction).It literally means “It is a thing that will (do)” → naturally “

1️⃣ Introduction Learn how to make the past tense in Korean using -았어요 / -었어요 / -였어요 . This pattern lets you talk about things you did, felt, or experienced in the past. 가다 (to go) , 먹다 (to eat) , 하다 (to do) To make the past tense, we remove -다 and attach the right past ending: -았어요 / -었어요 / -했어요 depending on the vowel of the verb stem. This is a regular rule, but you’ll also learn a few contractions that happen naturally in speech. 2️⃣ Grammar Explanation 🔹 았어요 / -었어요