In this past Sunday's live Korean class I taught about the forms 척하다 and 체하다, which mean "to pretend" or "to act like."

The full live stream was over an hour, but the abridged version can be used as a quick way to review the entire lesson.

If you join the live streams, you'll get a chance to interact with the lesson. We usually make sentences together, and you'll have opportunities to practice the concepts that we're learning live.

This lesson will cover some final notes that wouldn't fit in the rest of the series, as well as some things that are more specific to certain usages but might not be necessary to everyone.

This is the final episode of my 24-part series all about Korean Politeness Levels. How was it? Was there anything else you were curious to know about politeness levels?

And what sort of series would you like to see me tackle next? Let me know in the video comments (or here).

Where would you recommend someone visits in Korea? I have some ideas of my own, but I wanted to ask Koreans what they thought; where would a Korean recommend someone visits the next time they're in Korea?

I went out to the streets in 연남동 and asked Koreans their opinions, and filmed their responses. If you'd like to see more videos like these, let me know!

It’s no secret that Korean karaoke is a massively popular pastime in South Korea. It is loved by the Koreans, no matter what their age.

With the cool weather finally arriving in South Korea, you can feel that fall has finally arrived in South Korea. It is certainly one of my favourite seasons and it is arguably one of the best seasons for landscape photography. Thanks to later sunrises, it was easier to get out to the ocean for this shoot and capture the amazing colours.

Live Korean classes restarted last week, and this most recent Sunday our class was all about the grammar form ~수록, which means "the more you... the more..." as well as how to use it with both Action Verbs and Descriptive Verbs.

The full live stream was over an hour and a half, including a short Q&A at the end, but the abridged version (below) containing just the sentences and explanation portions comes in at just under 6 minutes.