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Saturday and Sunday… ah.. the day of rest. Koreans work the most hours in the world, and they definitely need their weekends to cool down. But not in this household! As you learn Korean, you’ll find out about our poor Section Chief thought he had the weekend to rest. But he got right up and cleaned the entire house, let alone rest! And did his son help? His son wasn’t even home, let alone help! And that’s our Korean grammar point today: “let alone.” Be sure to listen in to this 100% Korean conversation and practice with native Korean speakers! Korean

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You have been working with your child for months to teach him to speak Korean. Everyone knows that learning a foreign language is easier when you begin young, so you plan to teach him as many languages as you can while his young mind is still a sponge. This week you are teaching him to make comparisons in Korean. You start with some simple examples in Korean, “I like dogs better than cats.” Your son looks at you confused. You try another Korean example, “I like hamburgers more than pizza.” He still sits there looking at you as if he is horribly confused…or bored to death! Okay, one more example in Korean and then you will ask him what he doesn’t understand. As your wife passes by, you tell your son in Korean, “I like movies more than books.” Your son turns and whispers to your wife in Korean, “I like mommy more than daddy!” Well, he’s learning more than you thought!

 

Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Newbie lesson will teach you how to make comparisons in Korean using “(more) than.” Remember you can get more great Korean lessons and learning materials by stopping by KoreanClass101! Leave us a message while you are there!

 

Korean baby, Korean kids

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Well, you have had about all you can take! First, your brother and his friend from Korea wouldn’t let you watch TV! Then, they took the computer! But, the final straw was when they ate the rest of your pizza! You told them in Korean, “I was going to eat that!” They laughed and told you in Korean, “we are going to do everything you want to do!” Overhearing the argument, your mother asks in Korean, “are you going to keep fighting with your sister all day?” Angelically, the two boys tell your mother in Korean, “we are not going to bother her again!” Not wanting to take the change, your mother tells the boys in Korean, “That may be, but just in case, I am sending her to the movies and the mall!” As you happily leave for a day of movies and shopping with your friends, you tell the boys in Korean, “what are you going to do without me?”

Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! In this Korean Beginner lesson, we finish our 3-part series on the intentional in Korean. Korean grammar does not have a future tense but it does have the intentional. However, as there are several different ways of telling someone your intentions in Korean, we’ll be going over all the linguistic nuances in Korean. Stop by KoreanClass101 to get more great Korean lessons and learning materials. Leave us a comment while you are there.

 

 Korean mothers, korean families, korea in the future

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Your little brother has a new friend from Korea over today and they are driving you CRAZY! It seems everything you want to do they are one step behind you! You sat down to watch TV and your brother and his friend raced in front of you almost knocking you over! They turned on the TV and told you in Korean, “we are going to watch TV!” Trying to be nice, you walk away smiling. You need to check your email anyway. In a flash, they race past you to the computer, screaming back in Korean, “we are going to use the computer!” Okay, that’s fine. You’re hungry anyway. You had better get the leftover pizza before they get it anyway! Trying to be sneaky, you tiptoe into the kitchen. There at the table sit the two mischievous little pranksters! In unison, they tell you in Korean, “we were going to save you some but you took too long!” That’s it! You’re going back to bed!

Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! In this Korean Beginner lesson we’re going to cover the intentional, an essential part of Korean grammar. You will learn how to talk about your plans and intentions in Korean. This lesson is full of essential Korean vocabulary and indispensable Korean grammar, so we hope you intend to stop by KoreanClass101 and pick up the Lesson Notes PDF! Leave us a comment while you are there!

 

 Korean Families, Korean brother, Korean sister