Fresh start! Feeling out of the loop? Well, today we're starting all the series from lesson 1! Now is the perfect time to get back in to Korean. So join us as we start anew. New iPhone Application! Get audio lessons and all basic and premium content right on your iPhone! Not even Mr. Jobs envisioned an iPhone could do this! Click to learn more. The 2000 Most Used Korean Words! WordPower - Korean. 10 New Words a Day, 3650 New Words a Year! Rapidly build your vocabulary with MyWords. Korean not enough? Try another one of our 8 languages and get 50% off the subscription! FREE Box 1 CD Set Offer - Speed up your learning by 250%. Click here to get yours today. 
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Make sure you don’t misunderstood and learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! In today’s lesson we’re following up with Soyeon’s lost wallet, and she’s going to pick it up! As she’s waiting she runs into Inseong, the gentleman that helped her find the library. However, Minho hasn’t come… “yet.” Find out how how to use the adverb 아직 (ajik) - yet in today’s conversation! And after listening, remember to stop by KoreanClass101.com and leave us a comment!
Continuing with our Korean Drama Intermediate Lessons, today, Minho calls Soyeon today to return her wallet. As expected, she’s ecstatic, but as it turns out, Minho isn’t the friendliest of people. As they are setting up a time and place to meet, they will be using the Intentional. In today’s lesson, learn the usage of the Intentional in Korean, as well as the Volitional. And after listening, remember to stop by KoreanClass101.com and leave us a comment!
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Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com! Today we start on a new series with Tom and Mina. Tom calls Mina to find out what kind of plans she has for tomorrow. After finding out that Mina has no plans, he asks her out to go to NamDaeMun. Tune in to today’s lesson to review some important grammar points, and also to find out about the volitional, and 네 (ne) used in contexts other than responses to questions. After listening, remember to stop by KoreanClass101.com and leave us a comment!
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Category: Intermediate Lessons | Comments: 16 Comments »
Grammar: Adverb 아직 (ajik) | Function: calling someone, waiting for someone | Topic: phone calls, strangers, waiting | Politeness Level: intimate, standard
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