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Learn to speak Korean more fluently with the pronunciation lessons at KoreanClass101.com! The 2nd part of the series is here. Listen to this lesson of Pronunciation Series and find out how to distinguish the sounds that you’ve always found so similar from one another! After listening to this lesson, stop by KoreanClass101.com and leave us a post! 
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Learn Korean travel phrases with SurvivalPhrases.com. A little Korean can go such a long way! Whether you’re traveling, visiting, or sightseeing, SurvivalPhrases.com has all the essential travel phrases just for you! Today we cover another high frequency phrase that you will find useful on your trip, vacation, or travels to Korea.
Now that we’ve gone over how to greet someone when meeting him or her, what do we say when we are leaving that person? And it’s not as simple as the English “goodbye.” There are several different ways to say “goodbye” according to the different situations you are in. There are also different levels of politeness according to the proximity of the relationship. All these different ways may seem daunting, but here at SurvivalPhrases.com, we’ve simplified it all! Listen in and learn how to say “Goodbye!” Be sure to stop by SurvivalPhrases.com and leave us a post!

Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! Today Gyeongho and Sojin continue their conversation on the phone. Sojin asks if Gyeongho has been good, and then she asks about his mother. In today’s lesson, there’s a great way to ask about someone else, outside of the conversation. Using -은요/는요 (-eunyo/neunyo) can sway a question, and ask about another person. So be sure to listen in and find out about this ending! And after listening, remember to stop by and leave us a post! 
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Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! Korea has the best food in the WORLD (that’s a kclass opinion
)! If you’re ever walking the streets of Korea, you’re going to be walking by vendors selling delicious tteokbokki (떡복이), and odaeng (오댕), among various other types of food. When that sweet aroma of food hits you, you’re going to want to say “I’m hungry!.” Why not learn how to say just that in Korean! We’re also going over how to say “I’m full” and the very useful adverb 많이 (manhi), which means “very” or “many.” After listening, stop by KoreanClass101.com and leave us a post!
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Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! All of us have regrets that we bury deep inside our memories. When you’re traveling to a place like Korea, you may think you’ve escaped those memories, but inevitably, something comes along that jogs your memory and causes you to remember both painful and fun times from the past. Even if you’re in a country with as much to do and see as Korea, sometimes you might think about what might have been elsewhere. Of course, you can still distract yourself with all of the beautiful Korean sightseeing, delicious Korean food, and great Korean friends!
Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Audio Blog lesson will discuss the speaker’s Korean diary that reminds her of her days in high school. She revisits her goals and aspirations and wonders whether she might do things differently if she had another opportunity to revisit her Korean high school - something that will no doubt resonate with all of us, whether we are Korean or not! 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!

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