Seoul is home to several museums, one of which is the "National Hangeul Museum" that displays historical artifacts and history about the Korean alphabet.

It was my first time visiting, and I brought my kid together so he could check it out too. We also spoke only in Korean during our visit.

Last Sunday I gave a live Korean classroom about the grammar forms for saying "to start" and "to stop," and you can watch the abridged version right here with all of the sentences and explanations that I shared.

Also note that these live classes also come with outlines and worksheets that you can download from my Patreon page (for all supporters).

I often get asked how much Korean a person should be studying every day in order to learn Korean effectively.

The answer isn't so simple, since it depends on each person's situation and their goals.

In this episode I talk about how much I'd recommend, as well as some more and less effective study methods.

If the Russian reservist mobilization fails to stop Ukrainian counter-offensives, then Putin might consider nuclear escalation.

Most Sundays I offer a free live Korean class through my YouTube channel, and this past Sunday we learned about how to say "almost" or "barely" using the grammar forms ~뻔하다 and 거의.

The full live stream was nearly 2 hours, but just the sentences we covered are only a few minutes. You can watch the summarized version here.