Listeners Unite! In part three of our Korean Stuff in Texas series, we take a look at beautiful Dallas, TX. As with the other parts in this series, there's no way I can cover all of the Korean establishments in this fair city, but I would still like to share with everyone the places that I have come to enjoy. Dallas, as one can expect, offers a bit more than, say, Denton. It's a big city with a rich history. However, like Carrollton, it has a concentration of Korean businesses in a section of downtown known as Harry Hines and/or Royal Lane. Harry Hines doesn't exactly have the best reputation but it is what it is. It's home to the best 노래방, 찜질방 and restaurants. Take the good with the bad, right? So, let's take a look at the... Show more

Listeners Unite! Part two in our Korean Stuff in Texas series. Today's focus will be on Carrollton, TX. Again, this series is based on my own personal opinions and viewpoints. There is certainly plenty more to talk about but I'll just focus on the few points that I'm familiar with. With that said, let's take a look at something that is of interest to everyone! Yes yes, the great equalizer. The grocery store. Young and old, rich and poor, everyone needs groceries. So what is a good ol' country boy with a hankerin' for some kimchi to do? Where might he go to get some delectable side dishes? Where can he find a bottle of the finest Korean spirits? H Mart. (full-sized map download link) H Mart might have questionable... Show more

Listeners Unite! direct link p.1 p.2 I want to take some time out from writing to share with you part one of a four part part series of Korean Stuff in Texas. These videos are to highlight four places in Texas where you can expect something Korean-related. I should mention that these videos are from my own personal opinions and viewpoints. Having said that, I hope that if you living or visiting any of these cities, you find the videos helpful. Okay, let's talk about Denton. It's located north of Dallas. It's the home of two universities: UNT and TWU. Although UNT currently doesn't have any formal Korean language classes, it does have a whole mess of other language classes. Including one for non-native speakers. It's an... Show more

The Month of May in Korea is often called Family Month. There's Children's Day, Parent's Day, and Teacher's Day. Korea takes Mother's Day to a whole different level! On these days you give your Children, Parents and Teachers gifts to show them how much you appreciate them. Children often benefit the most with candy and money being popular gifts. Teachers get quite a lot of gifts as well as they have many students and parents to receive gifts from. And that's why the month of May is called Family month in Korea! Well... did you learn something new about Korea? If you did, you'll be glad to know that you'll learn cultural tidbits in every single lesson at KoreanClass101.com! In every lesson, not only will you learn Korean that will... Show more

We started making more homework videos so that more people can participate in them and make their own videos, but we didn't expect that we would get so many response videos in such a short time! Thank you very much everyone for your participation and all the amazing videos! And if you haven't participated in making videos in response to our "Answer Me in Korean" videos, please feel free to make a video response to any of the existing videos or to our future videos as well! Thank you everyone!!! Keep on practicing!! We're looking forward to more videos!!! Thank you all once again!