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Everything that could go wrong this morning in Korea-has! The alarm clock didn’t go off, you spilled coffee on your pants, and the kids were fighting all morning! You are late running out the door to your Korean office when the phone rings. The carpool you ride with to Seoul had a flat tire, too! Great!! You flag down a Korean taxi and climb inside feeling rushed and flustered. There’s the phone again, only this time it’s your boss. He is angry (with good reason) and demands to know in Korean where you are and when you will be at work! Suddenly you become conscious of the fact that the Korean taxi isn’t even moving! Outside, there are cars everywhere-none of them moving an inch! Your boss is still screaming into the phone in Korean. All you can think to say to him in Korean is… “I need SO much more time!”

Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Beginner lesson will teach you how to say “this/that/so + adjective/adverb” in Korean as in “so much” or “that many.” Make sure you check out the other fantastic Korean learning materials we have at KoreanClass101! Leave us a comment while you are there! We can’t wait to hear from you!

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Your best friend in Korea is getting very upset with you. It seems that since she fixed you up with that hot Korean guy in her physics class, the two of you have been inseparable! Oh, she is very happy for you, but she misses hanging out with you too! You promised her that today you would talk to him about the two of you having a girl’s night out in Korea. So the minute your Korean lover picked you up you started in on him. First, you tried to be direct by telling him in Korean, “I love spending time with you, but…” He became very upset that she might be coercing you to do something you didn’t want to do and started ranting in Korean! All you could manage to squeeze in was the intermittent, “but…but…,” in Korean! Finally, when he was finished, and you were exhausted of your “buts” he paused long enough for you to yell out in Korean, “I know you love me, BUT can you give me some space?!” Well, thanks to your amazing ability to say “but” in Korean, you’ll have plenty of space for you, your friend…and your “buts.”

Learning Korean with KoreanClass101.com is the most fun and effective way to learn Korean! This Korean Beginner lesson will teach you how to make contrasts in Korean using “but” or “although.” We will give you different situations in which you might use this phrase in Korea, and teach you how to construct sentences in Korean yourself. Don’t forget to stop by KoreanClass101 for more great Korean learning resources! Learn Korean with KoreanClass101.com

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By now, you can do some basic counting in Korean. But, there is more to learn before you are a pro! You need to count everyday objects such as houses, trees, book pages, walls and paintings. You may think you’ll never need to count these things in Korean. Just imagine if you couldn’t use English to talk about houses, for example. You’d never be able to say, “She owns three homes around the world!” You want to learn to count these specific objects now, so that you’ll know how to carry on a successful Korean conversation.

This beginner Korean lesson will teach you how to count houses (채), trees (그루), sides and pages (쪽) and paintings (점). You will master the specific words you need to speak Korean like a true pro, and you’ll also find a number of vocabulary words that you’ll use daily. Be sure to check out this great KoreanPod101.com lesson!

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Do you love noodles? Noodles are a symbol of love in Korea… the everlasting kind. Find out what that’s supposed to mean in this Idioms and Phrases lesson. Korean idioms are used in common, everyday conversational Korean. And learning these will out you on the fast track to fluency! In this lesson, we’ll go over the phrase 국수 먹는 거야? (Are we eating noodles?). Find out what that means in Korean. And while you’re at it, don’t forget to stop by KoreanClass101.com and leave us a post!

Korean Wedding

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