Korean for Beginner 1

Learn to greet and introduce yourself in Korean, using casual and honorific forms, with grammar points and vocabulary. Practice speaking and dialogues to reinforce reading and basic expressions.

Learn Korean introductions by exploring nationality vocabulary in Hangul and job titles, including teacher, doctor, nurse, journalist, employee, and chef, with country names and pronunciation notes.

Learn to greet and introduce yourself in Korean using noun plus 는/은, and end sentences with 이에요, through dialogues and pronunciation notes on final consonants.

Practice greetings and introductions in Korean through dialogues and repeat exercises. Learn how to ask and answer about name, nationality, and occupation in everyday conversations.

Explore Korean objects vocabulary for school and daily life supplies, practice with vocab and speaking drills, and learn grammar points on object marking and negation through dialogues.

Master 이거, 그거, 저거 to identify objects by distance in Korean, using dialogues that cover school supplies and daily items.

Explore Korean grammar N이/가 아니에요 to negate nouns, with final consonant agreement rules and practice using eraser, pencil case, chair, desk, and computer in honorific and plain forms.

Explore how to ask about and express ownership of objects in Korean through dialogue practice, focusing on possessives, ownership, and object vocabulary.

Learn the Korean possessive form to say whose, express ownership, using fruits and clothing vocabulary, with grammar, practice, and dialogue.

Learn the Korean possessive form n(의)n to express ownership, practice with dialogue, contractions, and owner noun phrases, and apply vocabulary from the previous lesson.

Master Korean possessive forms for more than two nouns with N와/과 N and N하고 N, compare Wilga (written) and Hongo (conversational) styles, and practice 'do you have' dialogues.

Master the possessive form through a natural store-owner and customer dialogue. Practice questions like do you have apples or bananas while applying vocabulary and grammar learned, including formality levels.

Learn Korean place and location vocabulary and prepositions, exploring exist and have, with examples like the library beside the bank and pharmacy behind the school.

Practice Korean location grammar using N에 to express in or at, with 있다 and 없다 for existence and negation, and ask 어디에 where is something.

Explore how to express existence with 있어요 and 없어요, using 이 or 가 after nouns based on the final consonant, with practice dialogues and pronunciation notes.

Explore place and location dialogues in Korean, using open-ended questions to ask where someone is, and practice directions on a map with locations like the house and library.

Learn daily life vocabulary and mood expressions in Korean, with verbs like eat, sleep, read, and watch, plus adjectives and grammar for asking what you are doing.

Explore Korean grammar points for daily life and mood, forming sentences with present tense using are you and hey o endings for verbs and adjectives, with examples and practice.

Explore how to build Korean sentences with objects using n을/를, practice verbs and adjectives for daily life, and master final consonant rules through dialogue and speaking practice.

Practice daily life and mood dialogues and vocabulary to describe present actions, such as riding a bike, walking a dog, reading, watching movies, and talking on the phone.

Explore daily life in Korea with vocabulary for places (supermarket, department store, hair salon, cafe) and common daily life verbs, and practice sentence construction and basic grammar.

Review daily life vocabulary and practice the N에서 grammar to express location with duration. Compare using 에 and 에서 and build sentences like I study at the library.

Learn to connect two actions using a/v-고, with time sequence and listing, including same-subject chaining, past tense rules (only the last verb in past), and examples of daily life activities.

Learn to describe daily routines with duration verbs, tell time, and discuss activities at a cafe, while mastering the destination versus location preposition rule (ASOL) through speaking practice.

Learn Korean weather and seasons vocabulary with adjectives and sentence practice, and master grammar points like noun ASOL and go to/come to phrases through speaking activities.

Learn to form Korean sentences with place nouns first, then 에, then 가다 or 오다, to express going to or coming from a place, with dialogue practice.

Practice a Korean weather dialogue in unit seven, mastering regular and irregular verb forms and tense usage. Engage in weather dialogues and build practical sentence structures.

Learn practical Korean numbers and prices by reading zero to ten and beyond, with food vocabulary and money grammar, plus speaking practice for numbers and phone numbers.

Learn to count money in Korean by reading coins and bills, from one won to fifty thousand won, and practice asking prices with how much.

Learn to count numbers in Korean from zero to beyond ten, use coin and bill vocabulary, and practice price questions with a bag costing 55,000 won.

Explore unit nine to learn how to express thoughts in Korean, using family vocabulary and calling each member. Practice gender-based forms for relatives and negation with don't and doesn't.

Master Korean negation by placing 안 before verbs and adjectives to form negative sentences, with examples about meeting friends, studying, working out, and describing price or quality.

Review the final part of unit nine, which covers forming negative sentences in Korean using noun and verb forms, and practice dialogues about dislikes like spicy food.

Learn to read Korean dates and days, explore months and weekday vocabulary, and practice time expressions with hands-on speaking activities and pronunciation tips.

Learn to tell dates and days in Korean through grammar point one, practice with example sentences, and read calendars to say today's date, days of the week, and birthdays.

Learn how to express time in Korean using N에 시간, place the time noun first in sentences, and discuss days, dates, and everyday activities with family or friends.

Learn to read dates and days in Korean, using calendar vocabulary and prepositions, with dialogue practice for when and what date, including I have a birthday party on Saturday.