This Sunday I did a live stream all about the grammar form ~락 말락 하다, which is an advanced form. Where have you seen this form used before?

We also learned about the related form ~락 ~락, as well as ~랑 말랑 하다, and talked about its origins.

Where have you seen the Hanja 用 used before? This Hanja means "use," or in Korean can mean the verbs 쓰다, 사용하다, and 이용하다. In this video I'll explain how this Hanja is used, but I'll also talk about the differences between 쓰다, 사용하다, and 이용하다.

The ~지 뭐 grammar ending is used to show that there's nothing else that can be said or done, and it's used in informal sentences only. Its most common usage is just in speech, where you'll hear it used as 지 뭐, 지 뭐요, 지 뭐예요, 지 뭐니, as well as 죠 뭐.

Where have you seen this form used? If you have an example sentence, leave a comment here or on the video!

New Hanja episode! Have you ever seen the Hanja 量 used before? It's either 양 or 량 when written in Hangul (as you'll be seeing it over 99% of the time in Korea), and it's used to mean a "quantity" or "amount" of something.

If you're interested in learning more about Hanja I also have a Hanja playlist on my channel where you can find all of these "Korean FAQ" episodes that are related to Hanja.

In this article, we will teach you all about Korean abbreviations.

A common and easy way to practice Korean on your own throughout the day is by thinking in Korean. Can you think in Korean? It's something you can do no matter what your level is - even for beginners. But we have some tricks that you can use to help make thinking in Korean a bit easier.

I met with my friend Forrest and we shared our tips for how to think in Korean.

Most Sundays I offer a free Korean live classroom where we learn about all sorts of topics. This past Sunday I did a class all about the Intermediate level grammar form (으)려무나 or (으)렴, which is used for giving commands. This form is specifically used when giving a command to someone who's younger than you, and has a friendly tone.