
Explore Korean color vocabulary, including red, blue, and sky blue, with pronunciation tips and two ways to say color, plus grammar on irregular adjective endings and describing people.
Master irregular ㅎ conjugation in Korean adjectives and verbs to describe nouns, using color vocabulary and sentence-form patterns to express blue sky, red face, and more.
Learn to describe nouns with the (으)ㄴ form in Korean, tackling adjectives and nouns, irregular final consonants, and weather descriptions. Explore how these rules apply in dialogue and example sentences.
Explore Korean description by decorating nouns with adjectives, adjusting final consonants, and combining sentences into one. Practice describing people and clothing using what kind of questions and attribute phrases.
Learn practical Korean directional phrases and road vocabulary for traffic and location, including go straight, turn left or right, a u-turn, crosswalk, intersection, and traffic signs.
Explore Korean traffic and location expressions using the N(으)로 grammar, learn go straight, turn left or right, and describe routes by transportation and instruments.
Master the polite command form (으)세요 to give directions and make requests in traffic and location scenarios, supported by dialogue practice and example sentences.
Explore transportation and location in Korean through a taxi dialogue, practicing asking where you are going and giving directions with go straight ahead, then turn left, and the subway.
This unit teaches how to express prohibitions in Korean with basic etiquette signs, vocab on no phones, no photography, no entry, and practice negation grammar for polite requests.
Explore the Korean grammar A/V-니까 and N이니까 to express reason, with form changes by final consonant, through dialogues and examples for practical usage.
Learn how to form prohibitions with v-지 마세요 and express please don't in Korean. Practice with signs and daily examples like don't open the window, don't eat, and don't touch.
Practice prohibition in Korean through a dialogue about dorm life, food choices, and not buying Coke, mastering vocabulary and grammar for stating reasons and using don't forms.
Learn essential cooking vocabulary in Korean, including verbs for boiling, frying, stir-frying, grilling, and chopping, plus practice sentences and speaking activities to build culinary language skills.
This unit introduces the shield irregular verb (ㅅ) in Korean, showing how final consonants change, especially with body parts and swelling, while applying cooking vocabulary through dialogue and examples.
Explore how to express two actions happening simultaneously in Korean with the grammar point V-(으)면서, using final consonant rules and practice with examples like watching a movie and eating popcorn.
Explore cooking vocabulary and grammar in Korean, including irregular verbs and final-consonant patterns. Practice forming sentences with two actions, as in stir-frying meat with seaweed and making seaweed soup.
Learn essential Korean bank vocabulary, including bank, exchange, currency, exchange rates, tickets, bankbook, and credit, debit, and ATM cards, with practical speaking practice.
Explore Korean verb conjugation with the irregular '르' pattern, detailing middle-syllable changes, verb groups, and final consonant adjustments through explanations and dialogue examples.
Explore the irregular final consonant 'ㄹ' and lere deletion in Korean verbs and adjectives, including honorific forms and how to adapt endings when forming questions and requests.
Practice bank dialogue in Korean and learn exchange vocabulary through real-world currency scenarios. Explore how to express exchange requests, compare amounts, and note that the exchange rate has increased slightly.
Explore mood and emotion in Korean, and build vocabulary of emotional adjectives to express feelings like sad, frustrated, stressed, upset, bored, tired, and worried with guided practice.
Build intermediate Korean skills by learning emotion and mood vocabulary and mastering the grammar A/V-(으)ㄹ 때, with speaking practice and notes on irregular conjugations.
Learn to express trying and experiencing actions in Korean with the V-아/어 보다 form, including have you ever tried and I would like to try constructions.
Study mood and emotion in Korean via dialogues, learn mood vocabulary, and practice ibota and buddha grammar for experiences and trying things, like 'I often lose things when I'm busy'.
Learn Korean phone call basics with vocabulary for making reservations, placing and receiving calls, texting, checking and deleting messages, and practical speaking practice.
Explore how to convert verbs to noun forms in Korean using 는 것, and apply it to hobbies and activities like exercising, traveling, watching movies, with casual and formal variants.
Learn to express personal commitment in Korean with the v-(으)ㄹ게요 grammar, signaling a clear self-directed decision or promise through declarative and negated future forms.
Practice Korean dialogues for phone conversations, including making restaurant reservations and arranging social events like parties, birthdays, and camping, using everyday phrases and vocabulary.
Learn appointment vocabulary and adverbs of time for scheduling in Korean, covering early, late, now, just now, soon, later, and past, present, and future usage.
This unit introduces the grammar point A/V-거나 A/V, N(이)나 N to express 'or' between two options, applied to adjectives, verbs, and nouns. Use dialogues to practice two-option sentences.
Explore the v-(으)래요? you-form for making appointment-style suggestions and planning activities in Korean. Learn conversational use, final consonant changes, and expressing personal intentions in the first person.
Practice a dialogue about planning to watch an action movie, checking movie release, asking what kind of movie you like, and arranging time, tickets, and a post-movie dinner.
Explore unit 29.1 on supposition and resolution in Korean, covering housing types vocabulary, the future form, and conditional 'if' clauses to express plans and predictions.
Explore unit 29.2 supposition and resolution with A/V-겠, showing two roles: strong will or decision and expressing others’ states, like you must be tired or happy.
Explore unit 29.3 supposition and resolution in Korean as two friends discuss New Year's resolutions, losing weight, lending a phone, quarrels over chores, and hotel reservations.
Learn housework vocabulary and present actions to describe what you are doing now, such as cleaning, dishes, laundry, and vacuuming. Practice speaking and pronunciation for everyday korean conversations.
Explore housework vocabulary and the Korean grammar of noun decoration using V-(으)ㄴ/V-는/V-(으)ㄹ N, with examples like the side dish I made yesterday.
Explore housework themed Korean grammar: using v-고 있다 to show ongoing actions and duration, with examples of ironing, wearing, sleeping, texting, and these days have been doing.
Master practical Korean housework conversation by reinforcing vocabulary for dirty and clean and greetings. Practice three grammar points through dialogue about cooking, future plans, and daily chores, with family terms.
Sarlang provides 1:1 online Korean education service to improve your Korean skills. You can take 1:1 real-time online Korean class on any date and time you want. You can take the class about the subject you want. You can take a Korean class from a tutor that you want. Study Korean through video lectures recorded for a certain period of time. You can select the course&tutor you want by watching a sample Korean class video. Because it is a Video Class, you can listen at any time you want.
This course consists of 39 lessons with a lot of vocabulary, grammar and speaking practice beginner.
The course introduces and explains in detail the basic grammar and vocabulary systematically.
After completing the Beginner course, you can practice basic Korean communication and writing in everyday life.
Target student:
- Foreigners and overseas Koreans who can speak basic Korean to some extent, such as greetings, self-introduction, and family introduction in Korean
- Learners interested in Korean language and culture
Purpose of learning
-You can do simple conversations and writing in everyday life.
Learning features
- It is composed of essential vocabulary and grammar centering on the topics you need to know!
- Speaking practice is organized in stages, so you can practice speaking more!
Teacher's message:
Hello:) I am your Korean teacher Inyoung! I do speak Korean, English, Japanese, and Chinese. As a multilingual speaking instructor, I know how difficult it is to learn a language, but I want you to enjoy learning Korean with me. Let's talk & have fun!