Korean Topik Grammar 1 for Beginner

Learn how to name countries in Korean and express nationality by combining a country with its nationality, using examples like Korea, China, Japan, Russia, and Vietnam.

Explore unit 2-2 grammar 어느 to ask where you are from, using which country questions with nationality responses, and practice dialogue patterns in Korean from various nations.

Master the Korean topic particle 은/는, choosing its form after vowels or consonants, and use it to introduce yourself and others, with contrastive emphasis and negation.

Explore Korean negation with 이/가 아닙니다, matching subjects’ final consonant sounds, and practice turning questions into declarative negations through dialogues and example sentences.

Explore Korean family vocabulary and occupations in unit 3-1, including terms for relatives and common jobs. Learn how to introduce others and differentiate elder brother and sister by speaker gender.

Learn to form Korean 'to be' sentences with 이에요/예요, choosing the correct ending based on the final consonant, and apply it to occupations, nationalities, and introductions.

Master unit 3-3 grammar 이/가 아니에요 by comparing casual and textbook speaking, and practice using 이 or 가 with final consonants in everyday sentences about occupations and family.

Learn unit 3-4 grammar 3: -(으)세요, the polite honorific form for making requests and describing occupations. Practice with family and occupation vocabulary and memorize irregular forms.

Learn Korean numbers from one to ten and how to tell time, count objects, and express daily routines and ages, including minutes and hours.

Master the Korean object particle 을/를 by choosing it according to the object noun’s final consonant, place the object before the verb, and practice with practical examples.

Master unit 4-3 grammar 2: 에 for time and place in Korean, with morning to night examples and practice forming time questions like what time do you usually get up.

Master the Korean present tense with 아요/어요, choosing endings based on the final consonant. Practice with verbs like go, eat, and sleep and use honorific forms, plus time expressions.

this unit teaches how to express dates, months, and days in Korean using numbers and time expressions, including today, yesterday, and tomorrow, plus days of the week.

Learn to describe time ranges in Korean using 부터까지, with examples from morning to afternoon, from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., and from July to August.

Learn to use the 무슨 grammar to ask 'what kind of' questions in Korean, and practice dialogues about sports, hobbies, days, and food through example conversations.

Master the unit 5-4 grammar -지 않다 and express not doing something, practice negative questions and answers, and apply it to daily routines through dialogues.

Learn core Korean family vocabulary and kinship terms, including how to address elders and younger siblings, and study common occupations introduced in the unit.

In Korean Topik grammar 1 for beginner, unit 6-2, this lesson introduces the -고 grammar, teaching how to connect ideas and actions, with dialogues on occupations, nationality, and honorific forms.

Unit 6-3 teaches the Korean grammar -(으)ㄴ 후에, showing how final consonants affect endings, and provides dialogue-based practice on occupations, family terms, and negation.

Explore unit 6-4 grammar -았어요/었어요 with honorific forms, polite expressions, and occupation vocabulary. Learn how to form sentences and honorific phrases in everyday Korean.

Study unit 7-1 vocabulary for locations and classroom items, using prepositions like on, in, under, behind, beside, and between, with clocks, boards, desks, notebooks, pens, and phones.

Learn 이/가 있다 and 없다 to express there is or there isn't, choosing the particle by final consonant, with examples like desk, notebook, pencil, clock, and dictionary.

Explore unit 7-3 grammar 에 to express location and existence with in, on, and inside constructions, using classroom, desk, library, and school examples to ask where someone is.

Learn how to pair nouns with 와 or 과 based on the preceding word’s final consonant, enabling natural Korean phrases for two or more items and everyday scenes.

Learn the Korean preposition in with places like library, playground, convenience store, department store, bookstore, bank, post office, and see a movie, plus verbs like read, exercise, shop, withdraw money.

Master the use of 에서 to indicate location in Korean, forming sentences like I study in the library or I send a letter at the post office, using place nouns.

Master the - 기 전에 grammar to express one action before another, with examples like wash your hands before eating and eat before studying, aligning with beginner Korean topics.

Learn the unit 8-4 grammar 3 안, the Korean negation form, by placing 안 before verbs to express I don’t do something, with casual and honorific variations.

Learn Korean direction vocabulary and how to ask for directions, using here, there, this way, that way, and right or left, plus north, south, east, and west.

Explore the grammar of 에 가다 and 오다 to express going to and coming from places, with present and past tense examples like library, market, and post office.

Learn how to use the Korean directional particle (으)로 to indicate direction and means, choosing 로 or 으로 based on the noun's final sound, with directional examples.

Explore the Korean grammar -(으)세요 (2) for polite requests and directions, with rules based on final consonant or vowel endings and practical examples with directions to places.

Explore korean seasons and weather vocabulary, including korea's four seasons, and practice expressing future plans using the future tense with examples like I will take a walk.

Explore how the ㅂ 불규칙 irregular affects Korean verb endings, memorize when to adjust the final sound, and practice forming present and past tense with original forms and casual forms.

Learn how to use the Korean connective form -아서/어서 to link actions and reasons. Choose the form based on the final consonant or vowel with weather and daily life examples.

Master future tense in Korean using -(으)ㄹ 거예요. Explore irregular forms and final-consonant rules with practical planning examples.