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Archive for the 'Listener Videos' Category

Really Simple Korean Conversation #3

Really Simple Korean Conversation #3 Cast: Emily (listener/blogger of KoreanClass101.com) Matthew (listener/blogger of KoreanClass101.com) Max (listener of KoreanClass101.com) Hyunwoo (host of KoreanClass101.com) Gyeong-eun (host of KoreanClass101.com) You too can participate! If you want to participate in the video, email us at contactus@koreanclass101.com ! :)

Really Simple Korean Conversation #2

Really Simple Korean Conversation #2 Featuring Gyeong-eun (Host of KoreanClass101.com) Hyunwoo (Host of KoreanClass101.com) Emily (Listener/Blogger of KoreanClass101.com) Matthew (Listener/Blogger of KoreanClass101.com) Max (Listener of KoreanClass101.com)

Really Simple Korean Conversation #1

Really Simple Korean Conversations - Video #1 Featuring: Hyunwoo (Host of KoreanClass101.com), Kyeong-eun (Host of KoreanClass101.com), Emily (Listener & Blogger of KoreanClass101.com) and Matthew (Listener & Blogger of KoreanClass101.com). Script by Emily.

Korean Class Speech

Hey fellow KC101ers! I'm reviving this category for a brief moment to share with you a video I made recently. It's a class speech I wrote (with extensive help from my teacher I might add) back in July of this year during my brief time at 이대. This speech was supposed to be the culmination of what all we had learned. I was in the beginner class and was nominated to deliver the speech. How nice. The problem is that I'm lousy at verbal communication in any language and I'm an awful reader to boot. So, when you combine this with a sweet country boy's accent you get a recipe for pure hilarity. I tried to read my speech from a crumbled piece of paper on stage in front of my peers and teachers. No dice. I got so nervous that my leg started... Show more

외식 (Eating out)

Last week all of the kids and staff went out for dinner. Hence "외식." 외 literally means "outside" like in 의국인 "foreigner" or literally "outside-country-person." 식 means food, or a meal. You may remember a culture class from a few months ago where the KClass crew showed us what a typical "희식" looked like. 희 in that case means company, so 희식 is a meal with your co-workers. The orphanage does this at least once a year, and by good fortune I happened to be there this year again. It's really just a fun time with the kids, and I get to seem them in a different setting. I think it's a pretty good day for them, and one they really enjoy. It is one of the rare occasions when they really get to do something special with themselves that... Show more