Here's how to say "to think," summarized from Sunday's live Korean class. The full live stream lasted around 2 hours, but the abridged version is just at 12 minutes.
Not only did I teach how you can use the 것 같다 form to say "to think," but I also reviewed conjugating adjectives to use with this form; you get two large separate topics in one simple video lesson.
I compiled a list of the most common questions that I've been asked as a Korean learner, and then met up with "A Piece of Korean" (한국어 한 조각) to get their ideas as well. Here are the most common questions that Korean learners get asked on a regular basis, along with a few ways that you can answer these questions.
One of the most common mistakes when using Korean counters is overusing words. This includes overusing markers. It's a mistake that's so easy to make, but just as easy to fix. In this lesson I'll explain what the mistake is, and the simplest way that you can fix it in your sentences to never make it again.
Several decades ago there was a popular theme park in Seoul called Yongma Land (용마랜드) - at least until other parks opened nearby, and the park slowly decayed until it shut down permanently. None of the rides are still functional, and the park is no longer open to visitors. But you can still get inside with a ticket, and every day many do. I visited together with my friend Anna, and we explored the park to see what was still there, and what the purpose of the park is.
Sunday's recent live stream was about the forms ~해 주다, ~해 드리다, and ~해 주시다, and when and how to use each one. The full live was around two hours but the abridged version is just 9 minutes.
Have you ever seen this Hanja used before? 량 (or 양) means "both," but it has a few uses when combined with other characters and is used at the front of a word.
And do you enjoy these Hanja episodes, and would you like to see more? Let me know in the comments!
In my recent class on Sunday we learned more words for talking about the time, including words like 아직, 이미, 벌써, and more. The full live stream was about 2 hours long, but the abridged version here is just 9 minutes.
I've gone through a lot of ups and downs on my journey to become the Korean teacher I am today, and I've made a lot of mistakes. So I made this video to help highlight some of the mistakes that I made, in order to help anyone else who's interested in teaching Korean. Let me know if I've missed something!
In over 10 years of teaching Korean, I've never once been asked to make this sort of video. But it needed to be done, and Gillian 쌤 was the one who helped me make it.
"Rice" is a word that might be difficult to translate into Korean, only because there are so many different ways to translate it depending on what type of rice you mean. For example, you might call uncooked rice 쌀, and cooked rice 밥, and different words for different types of rice. Here are all of the most important ones I've found, and which you should definitely learn.
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