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Learn about an intentional sentence ending used with action verbs and the verb of existence
Learn how to express your thought or assumption about future plans when you are not 100% sure
Learn how to refer to whatever has happened or has been mentioned previously
Learn how to show contrast between two actions or states, or two contrary characteristics of a single action or state
Learn how to express "as soon as"
Learn how to talk about an incident, a person's feelings, or the state of things, and learn how to express an intention or a plan to do something in the future
Learn how to use a phrase meaning "to be in the middle of doing something"
Learn how to express "to be on one's way to a place" or "to be on one's way to go do something"
Learn how to express doing one or more things based on the fact that the other action is happening
Learn how to show two actions or states in a logical order
Learn how to negate the noun or verb that it follows and leads to revealing another fact by comparing the noun or verb with another noun or verb that comes after
Learn how to express a doubt in the possibility or the likeliness of an action or a state
Learn how to express "the act of pretending"
Learn about the final-sentence ending 잖아 (jana) is used when the speaker is under the assumption or supposition that the listener knows and agrees with what was just said by the speaker
Learn about the grammatical structure that expresses hesitation
Learn about the grammatical structure that is used to emphasize or sometimes to exaggerate the emotion that you have or the state you're in
Learn about the grammar structure used to mean that something is "kind of" in a certain state or to express what you "feel" about a object/state/action
Learn about a grammatical structure that means "to almost do something" or "to closely escape doing something"
Learn about a grammatical structure that expresses "to ask someone to do something"
Learn about the grammatical structure that expresses “instead of” or “in return for”
Learn about the grammatical structure that expresses "while -ing" or "I was -ing when"
Learn how to express multiple actions or states happening at the same time, giving each of the actions/states an equal probability/frequency
Learn about the grammatical structure that means "I hope/I wish"
Learn about the grammatical structure that expresses "as a result of + verb"
Learn how to express a wish or a hope, and just like when the English verb 'to wish' is used
Learn how to use the Korean expression -ㄹ 리가 없다, which means "there is not a reason for it"
Learn about 든지(-든 말든) for giving alternatives and 던지(-던), meaning "a past cause"
Learn about -느라고, which means "to do something and be interrupted"
Learn the construction Verb Stem + (으)ㄹ 테니까, which means "will be"
Learn about -ㄹ까 하다, meaning "thinking about doing," which we use to communicate an estimation of a future action
Learn about 로서, which is a Korean construction that refers to qualifications or social position
Learn about the usage of "in spite of," "nevertheless," and "despite that,"
Learn about (이)나, which we use to list nouns as in "either A or B" and the last choice or option
Learn the Korean expression of "it would/could/should/must have been"
Learn the Korean construction -ㄹ/을 뻔하다 , which means "would/could come close to something"
Learn how to say "(I really feel like) I want that"
Learn the Korean construction "Noun + 대로" or "VST + ㄴ 는 대로" -ㄹ/을 뻔하다
Learn how to say the expression "As you know"
Learn how to say지 않으면 안 되다, which means "If you don't do it, it won't do"--or, in other words, "You must do it"
Learn about the Korean phrase 고 말다, which you can use to convey a sense of loss, negativism, bad thinking, or misfortune
Learn about the Korean phrase ㄹ/을 게(요), which we use to show that the speaker will do something for somebody else
Learn about the Korean construction VST + 아/어/야 할지 모르다, which means "not know whether to VERB A or VERB B"
Learn about VST + 지 말라고 하다, meaning "to tell someone not to do something"
Learn about VST +아/어/여 내다, meaning that the preceding verb was finished with difficulty
Learn about VST +나(요), which is a familiar speech ending
Learn about VST + 게 하다, which is the causative verb structure
Learn about the Korean structure VST + (으)ㄹ 수록, which means "the more you ___, the more you do"
Learn about the Korean structure VST + 구나, which shows that you have certainty in what you're saying
Learn about the Korean structure VST + ㅁ/음 으로써, which means "by doing so"
Learn about the Korean structure VST + (으)ㄹ 때, which means "when"
Learn about expressing your thoughts
Learn about expression of indicating that both the speaker and listener know the same information
Learn about expressing intention on the part of the speaker or to invite someone to do something in informal situations
Learn about conveying the purpose of an action
Learn about an adverb that means "still" or "yet"
Learn about expression of indicating cause or reason
Learn about reported speech and acts as quotation marks
Learn about expression probability as a conjecture or supposition
Learn about using the obligatory grammar structure
Learn about "somewhere," "something," "someone"--these words are often contracted to simply their interrogative forms in speech
Learn about a grammatical structure which expresses desire
Learn about a grammatical construction that asks for, or gives permission to conduct a certain activity
Learn about a plain declarative sentence is used to make a neutral statement about a fact
Learn about a grammatical structure is utilized to identify or clarify a noun
Learn about expression appreciation, and is used very often for thanking someone
Learn about a grammatical pattern is used to mark the amount of time
Learn about a grammatical structure which ends a sentence for several different purposes
Learn about a grammatical phrase contains the particle -고, which is used to link consecutive actions in a sentence
Learn about expression "every (noun)" or "each (noun)"
Learn about a grammatical structure (ㄹ/을래) is used to convey one's desired intention for the future
Learn about -지(요) [-ji(yo)], a final sentence ending particle which changes the nuance of a sentence
Learn about a construction adds onto the end of reported phrases and is often used to reiterate a statement out of astonishment, bewilderment, surprise, or disbelief
Learn about a reported speech is used when the outcome of something is contrary
Learn about a grammatical phrase, which combines reported speech with a casual conjunction
Learn how to say "should/must/have to" in Korean, as well as how to negate the statement with "don't have to/don't need to"
Learn how to speak in the past tense using simple Korean verb endings and the construction, "someone/something which + past tense
Learn how to say "as soon as"
Learn how to use the Korean conjunctive verb ending -도 모자라서, which means, "as if that's not enough / to not be satisfied with"
Learn the Korean sentence ending -다니까/라니까 (-danikka/ranikka), meaning "I said/ I told you" in English
Learn some manners and Korean honorific speech
Learn how to use "with/using," as in the use of tools or materials
Learn how to say "if you weren't" and "only if it weren't"
Learn how to say "to have thought that," "to know that," and "do not know that"
Learn how to use the Korean grammatical structure meaning, "It would be a different story if"
Learn how to form the structure meaning "It would have been nice to"
Learn how to say "It's expected that"
Learn how to say the Korean phrases meaning "even though"
Learn how to say "in spite of" and "despite"
Learn how to say "it all depends on how"
Learn how to express your preferences
Learn how to provide helpful background information so your Korean listener will understand the appropriate context for your sentences
Learn how to describe your actions using the Korean word for "while"
Learn how to express when you see or hear something that doesn't meet your expectations using the Korean equivalent of "for," "when you consider," and the like
Learn how to express something that you wrongly thought was true
Learn how to tell people what they should and should not do
Learn how to say Korean phrases meaning, "until," and "so that"
Learn how to express a link between two actions
Learn how to say Korean phrases that relate to warnings and prevention
Learn how to say something "more or less" has a certain quality
