You have been working with your child for months to teach him to speak Korean. Everyone knows that learning a foreign language is easier when you begin young, so you plan to teach him as many languages as you can while his young mind is still a sponge. This week you are teaching him to make comparisons in Korean. You start with some simple examples in Korean, “I like dogs better than cats.” Your son looks at you confused. You try another Korean example, “I like hamburgers more than pizza.” He still sits there looking at you as if he is horribly confused…or bored to death! Okay, one more example in Korean and then you will ask him what he doesn’t understand. As your wife passes by, you tell your son in Korean, “I like movies more than books.” Your son turns and whispers to your wife in Korean, “I like mommy more than daddy!” Well, he’s learning more than you thought!
Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Newbie lesson will teach you how to make comparisons in Korean using “(more) than.” Remember you can get more great Korean lessons and learning materials by stopping by KoreanClass101! Leave us a message while you are there!
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We all know someone…maybe it’s even you. You know who I’m talking about. Everyone knows someone who claims to be the best cook. Today, you found that somebody in Korea. A well-meaning friend you met in Korea invited you to their home for a home-cooked Korean meal. You told them in Korean, “I have been eating in Korean restaurants every night because I am poor at cooking.” Feeling very badly for you, they replied in Korean, “I am very good at cooking. You should eat dinner with me!” You were thrilled at the invite…until you arrived at his house and smelled a terrible smell. You asked again in Korean, “are you good at cooking?” Your friend replied again in Korean, “oh, yes, I am very good at cooking!” Then he handed you a spoon with some mushy green stuff on it and told you in Korean, “say ahh!” You opened your mouth, tasted the murky green liquid, and without thinking screamed in Korean, “No, you are not good at cooking!” Now, you wish you could eat your words!
Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! In this Korean Newbie lesson we’re talking about “being good/poor at” something in Korean, and in this case, we’re talking about cooking Korean food. We will also talk briefly about what you can say in Korean to get someone to taste the food you are cooking. Visit us at KoreanClass101 for more great Korean lessons and learning materials. Leave us a message while you are there.
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For the rest of this week, all of your Korean bosses are going to be working very closely with you and the rest of your coworkers in the Korean office to make sure your office is running smoothly. This might be your chance to make a good impression on the big boss…or it might be your chance to make a lasting impression that’s, well…not so good. Today, your Korean bosses will be checking inventory levels. Your section chief asks you in Korean, “do you have a glue stick?” You reply in Korean, “no sir, I do not have one.” Moments later the Department Manager asks in Korean, “do you have a laptop computer?” You reply in Korean, “no sir, I do not have one.” Finally, the President asks in Korean, “do you have a window near your desk?” Stifling your laughter, you reply in Korean, “no sir, there isn’t a window in the entire office!” He is so impressed by your politeness that he orders your boss to create windows for everyone! Wait until he finds out your office is underground!
Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! Make sure you don’t offend anyone! Use the correct politeness levels when you speak Korean! In this Korean Newbie lesson we’ll learn about Korean politeness levels as we learn Korean. If you work in Korea, there are many different levels of politeness that should be used in a Korean office. We’ll be listening to a Korean employee talking to his coworker, section chief, department chief, and even the boss in Korean! This Korean Newbie lesson will also teach you how to say, “I (don’t) have it” in Korean, as well as “there is/isn’t” in Korean. So be sure to listen in and make sure you’re not being rude! After listening, remember to stop by KoreanClass101.com and leave us a post!
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You are strolling through the zoo one beautiful summer afternoon in Korea with your family. Your son is learning to speak Korean at school and wants to know the Korean words for everything he sees! As you pass the monkeys, he asks you in Korean, “what’s this mom?” Happy to hear him using his Korean words, you reply in Korean, “this is a monkey honey!” As you pass the pigs, he asks in Korean again, “what’s this mom?” Again, thrilled to hear him speaking Korean, you tell him in Korean, “this is a pig, honey.” As you come around the corner, he squeals with delight as he asks in Korean, “what’s that Dad has?!” As Dad approaches, you tell your son in Korean, “This is a watermelon…and this is delicious!”
Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! In this Korean Newbie lesson, we’ll be going over one of the most basic, yet most empowering Korean phrases a newbie can have, “what is this?” This Korean phrase will empower you to ask your Korean language exchange partners and your Korean friends what something is. With this phrase, you will learn Korean by using Korean! Don’t forget to stop by KoreanClass101 for more great Korean lessons and learning materials, and after listening, don’t forget to stop by KoreanClass101.com and leave us a post!
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You have been trying to think of a way to strike up a conversation with new people in Korea…make some new friends, but you are very shy. Today is such a beautiful summer day in Korea…it sure would be nice to have some new Korean friends to chat with in Korean! Instead, you sit down at an outdoor Korean café, order a coffee, and take a huge drink, not thinking about how hot it might be! Seconds later, as it scalds your tongue, you look around you for help and beg the table of young people next to you in Korean, “please, help! It’s hot!” Laughing they jump to your aid and hand you their ice cream. You shove mounds into your mouth to soothe your ailing tongue…screaming moments later in Korean, “It’s too cold!” Well, you have broken the ice with some new Korean friends, so to speak!
Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! In this Korean Newbie lesson, we’ll be talking about temperature in Korean using “it’s hot” and “it’s cold.” You can also use this construction to discuss the weather, which is one of the easiest ways to break into a conversation in Korean. Don’t forget, you can learn Korean with our community. Stop by KoreanClass101.com and leave any comments or questions you may have in our comment section! KoreanClass101.com is the perfect place to practice Korean and pick up more great Korean lessons and learning materials!
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