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Learn about introducing oneself
Learn about making statements and showing respect
Learn how to ask simple questions
Learn how to talk about nationalities
Learn how to use the negative copula
Learn about understanding the topic particle and subject particle
Learn about counting from 1 to 99, reciting numbers (Sino-Korean numbers)
Learn about introducing verbs and catching up
Learn about catching up with friends and expressing possession
Learn about politeness levels and and how to drop aspects of speech
Learn about telling time using native Korean numbers
Learn how to use 하다 (hada) to ask for and tell the time
Learn about Korean social dynamics and standard politeness levels
Learn about object marking particle, new first person pronoun
Learn how to ask for things
Learn about going to the restroom
Learn how to say "I don't know"
Learn about shopping, calling someone, and asking someone out
Learn about shopping in marketplaces and talking about prices
Learn about negating verbs, negating adjectives, and disagreeing
Learn how to ask about someone, standard politeness levels, and channel-surfing
Learn about making loan words into Korean verbs
Learn how to ask what someone is doing
Learn how to ask "What you are doing?"
Learn how to describe things and console a friend
Learn how to use more "hada" verbs
Learn how to talk out issues/problems and explain yourself
Learn about expressing impossibility and expressing inability
Learn how to talk to your loved ones and confess your love
Learn about expressing interest and confronting someone
Learn about using the intimate politeness level when speaking Korean
Learn how to use honorific speech to show respect to those you are speaking to
Learn how to give commands or make requests using the Korean affirmative imperative
Learn how to talk about everything you can do, everything you can do, and everything there is even the possibility you can do
Learn how to say 'well' in Korean (jal)
Learn how to use the Korean intentional to discuss your desired intentions and wants
Learn how to nominalize Korean verbs
Learn how to negate statements so you can tell them "It wasn't me"
Learn the Korean particle "or"
Learn the Korean particles "until" and "from"
Learn all about Korean possessive pronouns
Learn the Korean linking particles, 랑 (rang), 하고 (hago), and 와/과 (wa/gwa)
Learn a commonly-used pattern in Korean for expressing one action that occurs before another action
Learn to use the Korean conjunction "and" to link verbs and clauses
Learn how to describe performing multiple actions
Learn how to connect two actions in Korean using the아/어/여서 (a/eo/yeoseo) pattern, which indicates reason or cause
Learn different ways to give reasons for one's action or inaction
Learn another way to give reasons for your actions
Learn about reasons for actions related to the future
Learn how to use the Korean intentional sentence ending to express your intentions
Learn how to talk about your plans and intentions
Learn about the future tense
Learn how to express present progressive in Korean (go itda)
Learn how to ask someone to give you or do something for you (a/eo/yeo juda)
Review the grammar points covered in this series
Learn about three main different tenses
Learn about the difference between two future tenses
Learn about the adnominal suffixes
Learn about counters
Learn about counters in Korean-- for pages, trees, paintings, and houses
Learn about time markers, location markers, and range markers
Learn about -ㄹ/을 때 "when + subject + verb"
Learn about time terms
Learn about the sentence pattern "it has been" + Time / In + Time - -만
Learn about how to express "at least," "some," "even" (라도) and "even," "so far as" ( 까지)
Learn about how to express "might/maybe": -ㄹ/을지도 모르다
Learn about the sentence pattern "before" + Verb - -기 전에 and "after" + Verb - -ㄴ/은 다음에
Learn about the sentence pattern "easy/hard to" + Verb - -기 쉽다/어렵다
Learn about the sentence pattern "to start" + -ing - -기 시작하다
Learn about the sentence pattern "don't" + verb - -지 마(요/세요)
Learn about how to express "the more" and "the better": -(으)면 -(으)ㄹ수록
Learn about how to express superlatives
Learn about how to express the extent of something by using 'as much as': -만큼
Learn about being called: -(이)라는
Learn about using "if" and "when": -(으)면
Learn about Potential (ㄹ/을 수 있다) by using "might" + Verb: -ㄹ/을 수도 있다
Learn about either… or', 'whether… or' - -(이)든지, (-(이)거나)
Learn about -이/기/리/히, which means "passive voice"
Learn about -아/어/여 보이다, which means "to seem" or "to look"
Learn how to express your opinions politely using, "I think," or "it seems"
Learn how to say "like this"
Learn how to make contrasts in Korean using "but" or "although"
Learn how to say "this/that/so + adjective/adverb," as in "so much" or "that many"
Learn how to say "should not/must not"
Learn how to say "while" to combine two actions such as "being in Korea" and "visiting your friend"
Learn how to say "neither"
Learn how to talk about your past experiences using the Korean phrase meaning, "to have (not) done"
Learn how to say "to seem" or "to look"
Learn how to express that something is "worthy of" something
Learn how to say "just" and "only"
Learn how to say "only/nothing but"
Learn how to join nouns in Korean sentences using the Korean conjunctions랑/ -하고, meaning, "and/with"
Learn how to express purpose using "to/in order to"
Learn how to discuss the extent of something by using Korean phrases such as, "to the extent where" and "so much that"
Learn how to say "I am sure," and "It must be"
Learn how to say "you know" and "can't you see"
Learn how to express frequency, allocated amounts, or numbers
Learn how to discuss things that happen by accident
Learn how to talk about your plans using the Korean structure meaning, "to be going to," "to plan to," and "to decide to"
Learn how to use the Korean structure meaning, "don't do (A), but do (B)"
Learn how to say "it happens that" and "circumstances are that"
Learn how to say "it depends on" or "depending on"
Learn how to talk about your regrets using the Korean phrase meaning, "I should have"
Learn how to say "All you have to do is"
Learn how to use the most common Korean sentences ending, which implies that you are waiting for a response from the person whom you are speaking with
Learn how to form indirect and polite questions in Korean
Learn another Korean sentence ending to help you form questions
Learn about a Korean sentence ending that will elicit agreement or a reaction of some sort from the person you are speaking to
Learn how to form sentences using the construction "The more [A], the more [B]"
Learn how to express disbelief or surprise in Korean when someone says something shocking or unbelievable
Learn how to express that you are shocked or surprised that someone is going to do something in both the present and in the future
Learn how to describe things you might do in the future
Learn how to describe what might happen in the future
Learn how to say "only" and "just"
Learn how to report what someone else said
Learn how to make comparisons
Learn how to use the Korean equivalent of the phrase "even if"
Learn how to explain to someone that you're "in the middle of doing" something,
Learn how to say that something is "easy to do" or "difficult to do"
Learn how to say the Korean equivalent of "what if"
Learn how to express your expected plans
Learn how to tell someone that you disagree
Learn how to say the Korean equivalent of "ending up doing something you didn't intend to do" because of external influences
Learn Korean in no time at all
Learn how to tell someone how much time has passed since you last did something or saw someone
Learn how to say that you "want to try" to do something
Learn how to use the Korean particles to say where you are going to do, place, or put something, among other things
Learn how to amp up your melodramatic side by learning how to say you are "sick to death" of something
