This is a video for Advanced Level speakers.

What's the strangest, or most uncommon counter word that you know? Most of these are... well, useless in regular speech. But as a teacher I've come across them used before. Some are actually useful at certain times, despite also being very common.

Do you know any others that I missed? Let me know in the comments here or under the video.

In this lesson you'll learn about the ~래(요) form, which can be used to say things that you want to do or intend to do. We'll also learn how this form is different from the (으)려고 form we previously learned.

The final four lessons of this series (100 episodes in total) will be focused on day-to-day conversations using everything that we've learned in this course. Stay tuned!

This is a continuation of the previous episode, where we learned about how to say "while" using 동안 and (으)면서. This time we'll be learning about how to use the ~다가 form.

Remember that this course goes in order, so start from the beginning if you're new. There will be 100 episodes in total once it's completed, and the last episode will go up before the end of this month.

In this lesson, we’ll cover everything you need to know about Korean conjugation.

We’ll explain what Korean conjugation is, how to use it, and when to use it.

Let’s go over some common Korean conjugations – and rules related to them – so that you can get kickstarted on creating your own, conjugated sentences!

This will be a two part episode. This part we'll learn about the most basic way to say "WHILE" in Korean.

This course will have 100 episodes, and we're already at episode 94! There are only a few more episodes left in this series.

Remember that this course goes in order from the beginning, so I recommend moving through it in order so you don't miss anything important.