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Have you ever had a teacher that was so demanding that you were afraid of him/her? That’s what the students in this Korean math class is experiencing. Teachers in Korea can be extremely demanding. There are teachers that are very lenient, but generally, Korean teachers are very demanding. And students in Korea will often experience the conversation we have in this dialog.

In this lesson we’ll be going over how to express one’s ability or inability to do something in Korean. The grammar in this lesson is used extremely often in everyday Korean conversation. We’ll also be going over a phrase that can be considered Korean slang. We’ll be going over the often used phrase 장난 아닌데 (jangnan aninde). And the meaning is not so difficult to guess. Take a guess at this common Korean phrase, and stop by KoreanClass101.com and listen to the bonus track to see if you’re correct! And while you’re at our site, remember to leave us a post!

a Scary Korean teacher


There is quite a bit of whispering in Korean going on around your office this morning. You stop in the break room to grab a cup of coffee and overhear some coworkers talking in Korean… One of them says in Korean, “I heard we are getting a new manager in the Korean office.” Walking past another group of desks, you hear another colleague say in Korean, “I heard that our manager is being fired.” You decide to walk around a bit and see what else you can pick up! Another colleague says in Korean, “I heard our new manager is a woman!” Still another coworker says in Korean, “I heard our old manager was thrown in jail!” WOW! This is great stuff! You rush back to your desk and reveal all the great new office gossip to your coworker that sits next to you. Suddenly, your coworker stands, introduces HIMself to the office as the new manager, and reveals that your old manager was promoted within the company. Then he turns to you and says in Korean, “I heard that you are the biggest gossip in Korea!”

Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Idioms and Phrases lesson will teach you how to say, “I heard that…” in Korean. We will show you how to construct this phrase and give you plenty of examples in Korean to get you started using it. I heard that you can visit us at KoreanClass101 to get more great Korean lessons and learning materials, too! Leave us a message while you are there! We can’t wait to hear from you!

 

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Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! You’re going through your usual morning preparation ritual as you get ready to go to work in Korea, and you glance in the mirror for a second. Something catches your eye, and you take a closer look. Then you shriek in Korean, “I see a gray hair!” Your spouse comes running in the room to see what’s wrong, and you tell your spouse in Korean, “Look! Just look at this! It’s a gray hair!” Your spouse looks at the hair and says, “You’re going crazy. It might even be a blonde hair. I can’t tell.” You respond in Korean, “Well, then you need to get your eyes checked. It’s definitely gray! I’m getting old!” You freak out, pull the gray hair out of your head, and frantically search for more. Your husband replies in Korean, “It’s just a natural part of getting older. It’s just one hair, and you have thousands on your head. Why don’t you relax and come down to breakfast?” You tell your spouse in Korean, “I’ll be down in a minute, after I see how many gray hairs I have.” Your spouse reminds you in Korean, “It’s natural that the more stressed out you are, the more gray hairs you’ll have…”

Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Idioms and Phrases lesson will teach you how to say something “is natural” in Korean. 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’re meeting your cousin for lunch in Korea. You usually enjoy seeing her, but today you’re worried about it because you’re pretty sure she’s going to ask you to do something to help her out. So when you walk in, you decide to act like you suspect nothing and greet her in Korean. Your lunch at the Korean restaurant continues uneventfully until the check comes. When you offer to pick up the check, she thanks you and also asks you for a favor in Korean. She says in Korean, “You know, I lost my job last month, and I am having a hard time finding a new one because the economy is bad.” You respond in Korean, “I’m sorry to hear that. I wish there was something I could do because I am concerned about you.” “Well,” she replies in Korean, “I can think of something…”

Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Idioms and Phrases lesson will teach you how to share your reasons for doing something. We’ll also tell you how to use Korean to describe a situation where a relative or close friend puts you in an impossible situation. 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! For months now you, you’ve watched as a building went up across the street from your cafe in Korea. You initially dismissed the thought that it might a competitor for your Korean cafe, but now you’re not so sure. And now today, your friend comes to you and says in Korean, “Did you hear that there’s another cafe like ours now across the street?” You respond in Korean, “No! Is there?” Your friend continues in Korean, “Yes! Not only is it like ours, but it’s name is like ours too. And the menu is Korean like ours. And the atmosphere. It might as well be a carbon copy!” You reply in Korean, “No way. Whose cafe is it?” “Oh, you’re not going to like this,” he responds in Korean. He adds in Korean, “Remember that guy who used to work for us that you fired last year? It’s his!” You tell your friend in Korean, “How could he betray us like this? We’d better start coming up with a plan to get some more business!”

Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Idioms and Phrases lesson will teach you how to say “I heard that” or otherwise repeat what you’ve heard from someone else. Who knew the Koreans enjoyed a good bit of gossip just like us? We’ll also teach you how to express that you feel betrayed and give you the colorful Korean history behind that phrase. 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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