What would you answer if a person asked you how to say “how” in Korean? Perhaps you’d answer “어떻게 (eotteoke)?” And you’d be absolutely right!

However, there are actually six different ways to use this Korean question word. And it’s quite important and useful to know them to be able to properly write, understand, and speak Korean.

I asked Koreans in Seoul about some of the dramas they're currently watching. Surprisingly many of them were enjoying foreign dramas (Stranger Things is especially popular now). Next I asked them if they would recommend any dramas (in Korean) for people who are interested in learning Korean.

Which of these Korean dramas have you seen before, and what would you recommend? Let me know either here or in the YouTube comments section.

This past Sunday we learned about the grammar form ~은/ㄴ 지, which means "Since" doing something, or "Since" something happened. It's an intermediate level form, and is used together with time words and the verbs 되다, 넘다, and others.

Note that live streams will now be done in a pattern of 2-1. For two Sundays in a row I'll have live Korean classes, and then one Sunday will be off.

The word 부탁 appears in several Korean phrases, but it's not only used in the expression 부탁드립니다. You can also use it for making polite requests, in some situations.

In this lesson you'll learn how to make polite requests, and ask other people to do things politely - along with many other expressions related to making commands in Korean.

This full series has 24 episodes, so that means there are only 3 more lessons left! YouTube channel Members can watch the entire series (22, 23, and 24) right now.

In this article, we will learn how to say “why” in Korean. Just like in any other language, in Korean, it is also important to understand the different question words and how to use them. Among those words is “why,” which we will learn today.

Did you know that informal speech can actually be mixed together with formal speech, in the same sentence? This only happens in some specific situations, but these situations aren't as rare as you might think.

For example, this could be something like mixing the word 나 together with the 니다 ending, or the 요 form with the 니다 ending.

This series has a total of 24 episodes, and if you're a channel member you can watch all of them right now. Each episode will also be uploaded publicly (for free) once every week until it's completed.

In this article, we will go over what teaching English in Korea may be like. We’ll let you know how easy or difficult it could be to get such a job, and give you some impression of whether it might be a thing you’d like to do.