Archive for November, 2010 
Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! When your mother comes to pick you up from your university for a weekend at home in Korea, she asks you in Korean, “Are you feeling okay?” You respond in Korean, “Yes, Mother, of course I’m fine.” She replies in Korean, “Hmm. Well, you look a little pale. Are you sure you’re not sick?” You respond in Korean, “I’d know if I were not feeling well, wouldn’t I?” She responds in Korean, “Perhaps, but a mother always knows best. Why don’t you tell me how your head feels. Are you congested? Do you have a headache?” You tell your mother in Korean, “No, I’m not congested, but I have a small headache and I’m feeling a little tired. We were out late last night and I didn’t sleep much.” Your mother says in Korean, “Oh, I see. Drinking and partying until the wee hours… You must be feeling a bit hung over today. That explains the bags under your eyes. Here, drink some water. It will make you feel better!”
Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Absolute Beginner lesson will show you how to ask whether someone is feeling well in Korean. We’ll also tell you how to answer this pressing question with Korean vocabulary relating to your body parts. Visit us at KoreanClass101.com where you will find many more fantastic Korean lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you are there!
Review
|
Play
|
Popup
Dialog
|
Play
|
Popup
Premium Learning Center
Premium Lesson Checklist
|
5 Comments » |
Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! Today we’re finishing out series with Mr.Juan Garcia. He’s leaving Korea, and Kim Suhan is taking him to the airport. As Korean has different ways to say “Goodbye” according to different circumstances, be sure to tune and find out exactly what to say in the proper situations.
Review
|
Play
|
Popup
Dialog
|
Play
|
Popup
Premium Learning Center
Premium Lesson Checklist
Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! Your friend just told you on the telephone in Korean, “You sound like you’ve had a long day. Let’s meet up and you can talk to me about it over a drink.” You respond in Korean, “I guess I could drown my sorrows. I’ll see you soon.” When you arrive at the bar, your pal already has a tall, frosty glass of your favorite adult beverage waiting for you. You tell your friend in Korean, “Thanks, buddy. I’ve had better days.” Your friend replies in Korean, “Tell me about it.” In a nutshell, that interaction is the premise behind the Korean song “Friend,” which is the topic of today’s Korean Audio Blog.
Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Audio Blog lesson will teach you the lyrics line by line of the Korean song “Friend.” Our Korean author will explain what each line means and also offer a helpful interpretation of these Korean lyrics for us. Visit us at KoreanClass101.com where you will find Korean Lesson notes (remember-this lesson is spoken entirely in Korean!) as well as many more fantastic Korean lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you are there!
Review
|
Play
|
Popup
Dialog
|
Play
|
Popup
Premium Learning Center
Premium Lesson Checklist
Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! Your friend is meeting you to attend a lecture by your Korean professor at your university. When he arrives, he tells you in Korean, “Are you excited to hear our professor talk? I love sitting in his Korean class.” You reply in Korean, “Of course! His class is one of my favorites. He is so interesting!” As usual, you pay close attention during your Korean professor’s talk, but when your friend turns and comments, you can’t help but notice his very strong breath. You debate whether to offer him a mint in Korean, but then he falls silent for a while. You hope the worst is over, but then at the end, he begins to whisper at you in Korean. You can’t even focus on what he’s saying in Korean because of his bad breath, so you whisper back in Korean, “Do you want a breath mint too?” He replies in Korean, “I’m sorry. I didn’t understand what you said.” You think better of what you said and remark instead in Korean, “Oh, I love learning Korean too!”
Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Absolute Beginner lesson will teach you the Korean words that mean “also” and “too.” We’ll also show you some Korean expressions relating to drinking and feeling pain (though hopefully the two are not related!). Visit us at KoreanClass101.com where you will find many more fantastic Korean lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you are there!
Review
|
Play
|
Popup
Dialog
|
Play
|
Popup
Premium Learning Center
Premium Lesson Checklist
It’s the most important phrase you need to know in any language. There’s a reason why it’s the first phrase we teach in all our Survival Phrases series. Knowing how to say “Thank You” can make the difference between getting a 2nd date or getting the cold shoulder. Since Thanksgiving is just around the corner and since it is all about saying “Thank You”, we’re going to teach you how to say this magical phrase in all 21 Innovative languages! And why are you getting this special treat? Because the holiday bug hit us early and we want to thank YOU for your passionate support of KoreanClass101.com!
Today’s news is all about YOU. So, how do we thank our amazing listeners for helping us reach 101 million downloads, giving us useful feedback and being enthusiastic about learning Korean? Listen to this Innovative Language news lesson to find out!











