I'm having my third fan meetup in Korea! I made a video announcing the location, date, and time for the event. If you're currently in Korea (or will be during the fan meetup) I'd love to see you there! There's a link to RSVP in the video description.

It’s been several months since I have made a post here and even a podcast for some reason. However, I seem to have got some more energy recently and have decided to make an effort to put out some more content. Hopefully, I can keep it going for a while.

The words 모든 and 마다 can both translate as "EVERY" depending on the sentence, but these words are completely unrelated and used in different ways. I'll explain how "Each" and "Every" have different uses in Korean, as well as how to use 마다 and how to use 모든.

Slang is one way to help your Korean sound more like a native, but it can also negatively affect how you sound overall. I met with Forrest and we shared some tips for better way to use slang, and things you should watch out for when using Korean slang.

I occasionally make videos teaching Hanja because I think they can be useful for expanding your Korean vocabulary. With that said, I try to focus on the most important, as well as commonly used Hanja. Today's lesson is about one such Hanja called 감, which is used to mean a "feeling" or "sense."