Always start with learning Hangul (한글) the Korean writing system! If you can learn hangul you’ll be able to read Korean whether or not you know the actual vocab word. Hangul is super simple once you break it down and it’s meant to be easy to learn and remember.
After that I would start with memorization and simple words for sentence making. Verbs are SUPER important for Korean. But start with making them formal with the -요 ending. If you learn them like that then it’s easier to talk to people politely. There should be posts where I linked resources. I’ll find them for you later since I’m at work rn :)
Hi, would you have handwritten notes about Batchim to share?? i also found you because of Pinterest, i'm not the person who sent the previous question, but i was going to send u the link to find ur notes there, but tumblr doesnt allowd link in here.... but is just u search for ''korean notebooks'' and youll find planty of ur notes haha i really love the layout that u put on ur notes!!! xx
Love You Korean Language Saranghae Hand Stock Vector (royalty Free) 1631776516
Ooh I should have some, I’m at work right now so I’ll need to check once I’m at home~ :) but there should be some both handwritten an electronic that I can look for.
Do you have more pictures of your notes? I really like how they’re laid out 😭 I found 2 pages of yours on pinterest~ 💖
2월 17일 🇰🇷 한국어. Last time, I studied the ~는/은/을 것 grammar point, but what I did not do there was to write some sample sentences, so that’s what I did today. First of all, I did a quick review of my notes and then wrote some sentences and posted it on HiNative to get corrections. I must say that actually writing sample sentences made all the grammar point completely clicked in my head, at least what it comes to its structure, although I know there’s still a lot out there for me to learn. Have an amazing start of the 주! 🌻🌻
Days In Korean Language! Made By Me :) Fanart:
요리하기 어휘 - Cooking Vocabulary Hi there! I realize I haven’t posted any big vocabulary posts in a while, so I think it’s worth giving you guys a little break from grammar! Enjoy <3 Vocab // 어휘 [mostly korean foods]음식 - food ~ 한식 - korean food [한국 + 음식]고기 - meat ~ 물고기 - fish [lit. water meat] ** not the same as 해물 - seafood ** ~ 불고기 - korean marinated beef ~ 닭고기 - chicken ~ 소고기 - beef소시지 - sausage밥 - rice / meal ~ 볶음밥 - fried rice국 // 탕 // 갱 - soup 1. 국 - side dish soup [example: 미역국 - seaweed soup! this is very popular at birthday celebrations] 2. 탕 // 갱 - full meal soup [example: 감자탕 - pork bone soup] ** you might get a side of 국물 [broth] with a main dish **찌개 // 전골 - stew 1. 찌개 - thicker stew [example: 김치찌개 - kimchi stew] 2. 전골 - hotpot [example: 소고기전골 - vegetable and beef hotpot]건더기 - ingredients in soup [like vegetables, meat, sauce] ** to help with understanding the difference between 국 and 찌개, you won’t get much 건더기 in a 국 like soup **어묵 - fish cake전 - korean pancake ~ 파전 - green onion korean pancake (my favourite)떡볶이 - stir-fried rice cake순대 - pork blood sausage만두 - dumplings김밥 - for lack of better words, korean styled sushi [lit. rice wrapped in seaweed - 김] Verbs // 동사요리하다 - to cook다듬다 - to prepare썰다 - to chop / cut섞다 - to mix [not to be confused with 썩다 - to rot]젓다 - to stir반죽하다 - to knead dough붓다 - to pour까다 [벗기다] - to skin / peel [to peel / skin meat]데우다 - to heat태우다 - to burn볶다 - to stir-fry굽다 - to roast / grill찌다 - to steam식다 - to cool down낳다 - to add기름을 두르다 - to oil간을 보다 - to taste test끓다 - to boil More Vocab // 더 어휘오븐 - oven칼 - knife도마 - cutting board냄비 - pot프라이팬 - frypan밥솥 - rice cooker Example Sentences:요즘 한식을 요리하고 싶어요 - these days, I want to cook korean food10분 만두를 쪄요 - steam dumplings for 10 minutes 건더기를 김치찌개에 넣어요* - add the ingredients into the kimchi stew 어묵을 썰고 끓은 물에 넣어요* - slice the fish cake and add into boiling water *you can pronounce 넣어요 like -> 너요 That’s it for this lesson today! I hope you enjoyed and you learned something! What’s your favourite Korean food? Happy Learning :) ~ SK101
I am back! Did you miss me? Yeah, me neither ;) Alright, we did a bit of a layover and some practice, so let’s get on to the next part! We are going to learn how to use adjectives! Let’s go! 가자! Alright, so first let us recall what an adjective is. Believe it or not, but that will help to identify what we are going to do. Here’s the quote from my Sentence Structure post in which we talked about definitions. Adjective Adjectives were confusing to me until I went through it again. It basically is nothing but a descriptor for the noun, which can be subject or object. My mother buys tasty cookies. My beautiful mother buys cookies. We have also learned that Korean sentences must end in a verb or adjective. Sentences can have both of course as you can see in the examples, so if that happens, where does the adjective go? Where will the verb be? Which of them is at the end of the sentence? We’ll talk about all of that in this post. First of all, when we look at dictionaries we can see that all verbs and adjectives end in 다 but that’s only the dictionary form, it’s going to be changed to be used in a sentence. First, you drop 다 and then add something to the stem, like particles or conjugation. There are two ways to use adjectives. a small boy The boy is small Both are handled differently in Korean. Let’s look at 1. When you simply want to describe a noun as in the first example, you drop the 다 and add ~ㄴ after vowels or 은 after consonants to the stem. The stem is the part without the 다. Examples:big boat: 큰 배 big: 크다 -> 크 -> 큰 boat: 배 expensive food: 비싼 음식 expensive: 비싸다 -> 비싸 -> 비싼 food: 음식good son: 좋은 아들 good: 좋다 -> 좋 -> 좋은 son: 아들 I want a big boat: wrong: 저는 크다 배를 원하다 right: 저는 큰 배를 원하다 Remember we are not conjugating verbs yet, so the ending still remains 다. We only look at the adjectives in this post. As you can see above the wrong sentence uses the 다 dictionary version for the adjective, that’s not correct. Make sure to drop the 다 and attach ~ㄴ/ 은. Now you may wonder how to know which way to use adjectives you may need to use and how to recognize them. That is pretty easy. Let’s take another example that shows the difference: The food is expensive: 음는 비싸다 (not conjugated) expensive food: 비싼 음식 1 is a legit sentence it works as is. You are not using ~ㄴ/ 은 for those. 2 is not a full sentence it needs more to make a sentence like a verb or adjective. This kind of case uses ~ㄴ/ 은. For example: I eat expensive food: 저는 비싼 음식을 먹다 (not conjugated) Expensive food is delicious: 비싼 음식을 맛있다 (not conjugated) Remember that the 2nd case (that uses ~ㄴ/ 은) does need at least a verb that acts on the object the adjectives describes. “I small house” doesn’t make any sense, but “I have a small house” is a full sentence. “I big burger” makes no sense but “I eat a small burger” is perfectly fine. But if you say “The burger is small” you don’t need the ~ㄴ/ 은. (See example 1) Note: There are some adjectives that end in 있다 like for example 맛있다 (to be delicious). Those adjectives do not use ~ㄴor 은 but 는.delicious: 맛있다 -> 맛있는 I eat delicious food: 저는 맛있는 음식을 먹다 Head spinning? Confusion wrapped around your head? No worries, I felt the same. But all you have to remember is that when you need to use ~ㄴ/은 compared to not, and that adjectives ending in 있다 use 는. If you got questions, comments, corrections or concerns, hit me up and I’ll try to help, though I’m clearly not an expert. We’ll have an easy quicky again next time, so you got time to practice adjectives :) Until then, stay awesome! 화이팅!
Ordering at a Cafe in Korean I’m going to go through the average conversation I have at a cafe here in Korea. Refer to Cafe Drink Vocabulary to say more specific drinks~ BARISTA :
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