
Let’s face it. Sometimes you have to tell people not to do something. Like: “Don’t call me anymore” or “Don’t be mad at me.” Imagine if you needed to tell someone what NOT to do in Korean, but couldn’t. Knowing how to use this phrase in a variety of ways may just save you time and trouble! This beginner Korean lesson is designed to help you master -지 마(요/세요), the phrase used to tell people not to do something. You’ll also discover the only correct way to use it and the difference between polite and casual forms. In addition, you’re sure to benefit from the numerous example sentences in this extremely useful Korean lesson. 
Let’s get started! In fact, this lesson is all about the words “to start.” If you stop to consider the many ways they can be used, it’s mind-boggling! Here are some examples: “I start school tomorrow,” “It’s starting to rain” and “Why did you start acting like this?” The possibilities for this one simple phrase are endless, and you need it to speak Korean correctly. In this beginner Korean lesson, discover everything you need to use -기 시작하다 (to start). You’ll also find common sentence patterns in which it is used and numerous examples sentences and vocabulary words to get you started. This is one Korean lesson you’ll be glad you read!
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You’ll really learn Korean the easy way with this lesson. Read it, and you’ll be able to say things like, “This is easy!” In addition, you’ll be able to say, “That was hard!” “Easy” and “hard” are used all the time to talk about events and even people. These are two words you’ve got to incorporate into your Korean.
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“Might” and “Maybe” are two conversational words that you use all the time. You say things like, “I might be there” and “Maybe you’d like to go to dinner” constantly. These words express that you aren’t quite certain about something, so they become an integral part of daily conversations. In this beginner Korean lesson, learn to useㄹ/을지도 모르다 to say “might” and “maybe.” You’ll also discover ways to use these words in especially casual conversations, a tip that will come in handy when talking to friends. You don’t need me to tell you how important the words “might” and “maybe” are; you’ll find everything you need in this great Korean lesson.
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There are some sentence structures that you just can’t go without. Consider those that incorporate “even,” “at least” and “some.” You use them all the time, right? Here are some examples: “At least it’s not raining,” “Would you like some food?” and “I like it, even if it’s not the one I wanted.” Sentences like these are so common, you probably don’t realize how much you use them.
Unlock a powerful new ability with this KoreanPod101.com lesson. You’ll master –라도 to incorporate “at least,” “some” and “even” into your conversations. As a bonus, this lesson is chock full of helpful vocabulary words and example sentences. This is one Korean lesson you don’t want to miss!
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Category: Beginner Season 3 | Comments: 17 Comments »
Grammar: 지 마(요/세요) | Function: telling not to do something, forbidding | Topic: disturbing, studying, coffee | Politeness Level: intimate
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