This feature requires an Active Premium subscription. Sign in or register for a 7-Day Free Trial today. Click link for more info.
This feature requires an Active Basic subscription. Sign in or register for a 7-Day Free Trial today. Click link for more info.
Welcome! Sign in below or start free trial.
Login
Remember?
Password
 sign-in
menu_leftaccountmenu_left

Latest News

KoreanClass101.com Mobile is Here! Learning Korean just got easier! If you've been getting our daily... Click Here For More News!

By Type:

Ascending Descending
By Month:

Ascending Descending
By Keyword:

Ascending Descending

Your Korean is coming along well, but you are missing a critical element: the ability to talk about future actions. Just imagine if you tried to speak English without talking about future plans and events. You can’t be without this important skill, and this lesson provides easy instructions. Learn to say things like, “I’ll call you tomorrow” and “I’m going to take the job.” As you can see, talking about what you plan to do in the future is absolutely necessary if you want to speak Korean like a pro. Did you know that you express future actions differently in certain situations? For example, you useㄹ/을 것이다 (I am going to) in response to a question andㄹ/을 것이다 to talk about what you plan to do. This beginner Korean lesson teaches you the difference. You’ll also learn when to use intimate and polite forms of “I will” when speaking Korean. This ensures that your Korean comes across the right way and that you won’t offend anyone. Without a doubt, this is one Korean lesson you’ve got to hear! Learn

Grammar: , , | Function: | Topic: , | Politeness Level:

This is the one Beginner lesson you have to listen to! You’ve been learning Korean for a few months now, and you can string together a few sentences. But they’re all in the simple present tense: “I eat food,” “I sing songs.” Become much more flexible and create complex sentences with both the future tense, and the past tense. This is the one lesson to listen to, if you want to start speaking like a Korean, right away.

Korean tenses


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

Grammar: | Function: | Topic: , | Politeness Level: ,

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


Everyone in Korea has been so friendly so far! In fact, as you were checking into your hotel room, the Korean hotel clerk asked you in Korean, “What are you going to do while you are in Korea?” Your children have been bouncing off the walls since you arrived and are not by any means acting in their usual bashful manner. They chime right in taking turns in Korean! Your daughter tells the clerk in Korean, “We are going to go shopping in every city in Korea!” Your son interrupts her, rolls his eyes in disgust, and tells the clerk in Korean, “We are going to visit Korean temples and museums!” Your wife, attempting to calm the overly hyperactive children, tells the clerk in Korean, “I intend to visit as many Korean tea houses as possible!” Your husband has his own agenda too, and explains to the clerk in Korean, “I intend to eat at a different Korean restaurant for every meal every day that we are here!” Stunned, the Korean hotel clerk asks you in Korean, “are you sure you planned enough time in Korea?”

 

Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Beginner lesson will teach you how to use the Korean intentional sentence ending to express your intentions in Korean. You can use this sentence ending to say things such as, “intend to (verb),” or “going to (verb),” and even “plan to (verb).” I hope you’re planning on visiting us at KoreanClass101 to pick up more great Korean lessons and learning materials! I’m sure you’re going to leave us a message while you’re there too! We’re looking forward to hearing from you!

 

Korean Family Fight about Korean snacks and playing Korean games