Learning Korean numbers is hard, isn’t it? But when it comes to native Korean numbers, it’s an easy story.

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

Even if you know plenty about verbs, conjunctions, prepositions, and grammar in general for a language, you wouldn’t be able to string a single sentence together if you knew none of the vocabulary. And the reality is that whether you are a beginner, intermediate, advanced, or native level speaker of a language, many of us are learning new vocabulary each day of our lives.

Sunday's live Korean classroom was all about the grammar forms ~에 대해(서), ~에 대한, ~에 관해(서), and ~에 관한. We also learned about the verbs 대하다 and 관하다.

This is the LAST live classroom until the end of August. The reason is I'll be in Korea from the end of this month, so I won't be able to do any classes while I'm there. Instead, I'll try to do a regular live stream once a month during my trip.

The word "친구" means "friend," but it's not always going to be the best word to use - and depending on the person it can be inappropriate too. This is because it's typically used for friends who are also the same age, and not for older or younger friends. I discuss how this works, as well as offer some better alternatives in this week's newest episode.

Here's lesson 4 of my free course, "Master Politeness Levels." This is a 24 episode course all about politeness levels, and is for Intermediate and Advanced level learners.

The entire series is free and will be posted once every week, but YouTube Members are able to watch most of the course in advance. As of today, Members can watch up to lesson 18, and soon will have access to the entire course.