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Okay, you made some mistakes back home. But you started a great new life here in Korea, made some new friends, and found a great job! In fact, last night your new bosses even took you out for a fantastic Korean dinner to celebrate! However, when it came time to toast your new job, they wouldn’t let you settle for the tea you were drinking… This morning when you went to work, you encountered some very ruffled feathers! Your boss asks you in Korean, “We didn’t know you were such a drinker!” Embarrassed and grasping for the right thing to say, you reply in Korean, “I didn’t know I wouldn’t be able to stop at one.” Your boss explains in Korean, “Didn’t you know you could trust us and tell us the truth?” You tell him in Korean, “I’m so sorry, I didn’t know it would happen in Korea!” Smiling, he tells you that from this point they will be watching you!

Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Intermediate lesson will teach you how to say, “to have thought that,” “to know that,” and “do not know that” in Korean. We will show you how to construct these simple Korean phrases as well as provide plenty of examples for their use. Please visit us at KoreanClass101 to get more great Korean lessons and learning resources. Leave us a message while you are there!

Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com


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


Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! Everywhere you’ve visited in Korea so far seems to be so modern. Korea is full of new neighborhoods, homes, and buildings. You know, however, that there must be some traces of old Korea left behind—if only you could figure out where they are! So when you hear about a Korean village with some historical remnants from the 1800s, you can’t wait to go!

In this lesson, you’ll find out why you should visit the next of our top ten destinations in Korea: Andong Hahoe Folk Village. You’ll learn why this Korean place has earned UNESCO’s designation as a World Heritage site, and you’ll also find out about the unique Korean architecture and art created there. Visit us at KoreanClass101.com, where you will find Korean lesson notes (remember—this Advanced Audio Blog lesson is spoken entirely in Korean!) and many more fantastic lessons and learning resources! Leave us a message while you are there!

Grammar: | Topic: ,

Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! Ever since you were little, you’ve been adept at making up excuses in Korean. Did you forget your homework? You’d tell your teacher the dog ate it. Now that you’re a grown-up, why should things be any different? You promise your boss in Korean that you’ll always meet deadlines. Of course, if you finish your work after midnight on the deadline day, it still counts as the day before if the boss is asleep, right?

In this lesson, you’ll learn how to make excuses using the Korean phrase 방금/막 + 참이다. Our Korean conversation takes place at work between a team manager and a director. Since the speakers are co-workers, they’re speaking formal and informal Korean. You’ll also find out why you should overpromise what you can deliver on your Korean job. 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!


Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! When your co-worker starts talking to you about bullets in Korean, you smile and nod politely, but you think he must have gone crazy. What in the world does he mean? After he leaves, you try to look up the Korean word for “bullets” in your dictionary, but it doesn’t shed any light for you. Maybe you need to report your co-worker to security, or perhaps there is another explanation?

In this lesson, you’ll learn how to use idiomatic expressions using the Korean word 총 meaning “guns” or “rifles.” Our Korean conversation takes place at a bar between two managers. Since the speakers are co-workers, they’re speaking both formal and informal Korean. You’ll also find out a way to get Korean men to open up and talk to you. 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!