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This is it! Lucky 2011 is the year you stop procrastinating and finally learn Korean. And not just a few lines like “Hello” and “Sorry, I don’t speak Korean” but REAL Korean. You’re going to learn how the locals speak, perfect your pronunciation, grow your vocabulary and learn about Korean culture so you’re totally ready for that trip to Korea you’ve been planning all these years. And you’re going to do all that in just one year, right? Well, if the thought of committing yourself to 12-months of self-study overwhelms you, might we suggest taking a different approach to New Year’s resolutions? Instead of buying every textbook on the market and spending all your Christmas money on expensive computer language programs, why not just take it one step at a time? Day-by-day, month-by-month. And hey, we just so happen to have the perfect solution that will get you started on the road to fluency and won’t break the bank either!
Our popular 1-month Premium Subscriptions are on sale until January 16th for an incredible $4.89! They’re normally $25, but it’s the new year and we’re taking off $20.11 to help start you off on the right foot. And for less than $5.00 to boot! If you’ve been on the fence about trying out one of our Premium Subscriptions, take us up on this offer - you won’t regret it! So, what exactly comes with this Premium subscription? Keep listening to find out.
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Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! You’re rushing to get ready for your Korean class and dashing around you apartment collecting your things. Suddenly, you find yourself face down on the hallway floor, having tripped over a pile of your roommate’s belongings. You cry out in pain, and your roommate comes running to the hallway and asks you in Korean, “What happened?” You respond in Korean, “Because these things of yours were on the floor, I fell and tripped.” Your roommate replies in Korean, “Oh, I’m sorry. But because the washing machine was full of your laundry, I had to put my dirty clothes pile on my bed. And then because my bed was full, I had to drop my stuff here in the hall. So this accident is really your fault.” You reply in Korean, “I don’t see how your decision to clutter up the hallway where we walk is my fault.” Annoyed, you continue in Korean, “After I see the doctor about my leg, I’ll be sure to take care of that laundry.”
Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Absolute Beginner lesson will teach you how to use “because” to indicate a reason or a cause in Korean. We’ll also teach you some popular Korean expressions, including how to say you’re sorry. 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!
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Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! You are negotiating with your spouse about how to spend your Saturday afternoon. You tell your spouse in Korean, “Let’s go shopping!” Your spouse asks in Korean, “Shopping for what, exactly?” You respond in Korean, “Does there have to be a purpose for a shopping trip?” Your spouse explains in Korean, “Yes. If we don’t go with a specific purpose in mind, we’ll wander around aimlessly and end up buying things we don’t need.” You reply indignantly in Korean, “I always shop with a purpose!” Your spouse then suggests in Korean, “Why don’t you tell me what we need, and I’ll make a list of objects to help us stay on task.” You tell your spouse in Korean, “I think you are missing the point of shopping!” Your spouse lectures you in Korean, “No…if I wanted to shop without an object in mind, I’d say we were going browsing!”
Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Absolute Beginner lesson will teach you how to mark the objects of your verbs with special Korean particles. We’ll show you the rules about attaching these Korean particles and explain some important differences between English and Korean grammar in this lesson. 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!

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Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! Today you are going shopping at the Korean mall, so you’re digging through your suitcase for the most comfortable shoes you own. You set off on your walking trip and encounter store after store full of Korean clothes. When you walk into the first store, you’re shocked to find tons of people haggling over prices in Korean. But how exciting! You’re ready to put your Korean skills to use, especially if doing so will save you money (so you can spend it later in other Korean stores!). You spy a beautiful shirt and decide to try your hand at bargaining in Korean. You saved the equivalent of ten dollars, so you think that’s a good start to your Korean shopping experience!
Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Audio Blog lesson will tell you about shopping experiences in Korea and how they compare to shopping in America. Our Korean author will advise you to haggle over prices and warn you about what some Korean retailers inside and outside the mall may do. 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!
Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! You wake up in the morning in Korea feeling energized, and you decide today is a great day for a trip to the mall! You tell your spouse in Korean, “It’s a wonderful day for a shopping trip, don’t you think?” He responds in Korean, “You’ve got to be kidding me. There’s never a good day to go to the mall.” You tell your husband in Korean, “Don’t be silly, dear. Every day is a new opportunity to find something special at the mall…and we need a new set of curtains, and I need some new clothes…” Before you can finish your sentence, your husband asks you in Korean, “Just how much are curtains?” You respond in Korean, “Well, that’s hard to say, but you can help me shop for them if you come with me.” He tells you in Korean, “No thanks…but I don’t think you should spend anything today.” You tell him in Korean, “Keep dreaming…”
Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Absolute Beginner lesson will teach you how to ask someone how much something is in Korean. We are sure that you will get plenty of use out of this Korean phrase, whether you are the person shopping or you are the person monitoring someone else’s shopping habits in Korea! 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!

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