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“I want something” in Korean | Korean FAQ
"Billy, how do I say I want something in Korean?" I often get asked how to say I want something in Korean, and it's not as easy as just replying with the verb "가지고 싶다." There's more you should know about this question. And since it's such a common question, I wanted to discuss not only one way, but several common ways you can use to say this.
The post “I want something” in Korean | Korean FAQ appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.
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Korean Government against Court on Vaxing Kids - The Korea Podcast 146 #covid #ulsan
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Korean Short Story – Learn the language through fun narratives
Are you currently studying Korean and also love to read? Then a Korean short story can be perfect for you! Of course, you may not immediately be reading an entire novel in Korean. However, you can enjoy numerous Korean stories while your Korean reading comprehension skills soar.
This can be one of the most fun and fastest ways to learn Korean – not to mention one of the most valuable methods to do so. So, how do you then get started finding these short stories in the Korean language that is a perfect fit for you? If you keep reading, we’ll let you know!
Why should you read short stories in Korean?There are various reasons why you should add some short stories in Korean into your life.
They are easy to understandThey usually have a plot that’s easier to follow in comparison to a full-fledged novel. Their vocab may be easier to comprehend since many stories are directed towards a young audience. With the help of these stories, you can better understand Korean grammar and the general way of writing. Plus, you’ll get more accustomed to Korean idioms and whatnot!
They are fun to readAdditionally, studying Korean through something imaginative and creative, rather than a traditional school book, is a lot more fun. And on the side, it may easily help you build your creativity in Korean and enhance how you learn by letting you not overthink about it.
You’ll know more about KoreaNot to mention, reading these stories is also its gateway to knowing more about Korean culture – both traditional and modern – and naturally, getting a deeper understanding of the way a Korean person thinks, speaks, and behaves. So, if Korean culture interests you, reading these stories in Korean seems like a must!
How to learn Korean by reading Korean short stories and fairy tales?Now that you know why you should read these stories, here are some ways to do it.
Choose stories that you know aboutIf possible, start by reading short stories that you are already familiar with. It is more understandable even if your understanding of Korean isn’t perfect when you already know the characters and what it is about. That way, you can focus on picking up specific vocabulary and grammar structures.
You also will not be met immediately with frustration over understanding the narrative itself and having to stop translating every sentence. You can indeed find some world-famous stories translated into Korean by searching online!
Take notesWhether the stories you are reading are familiar or new, take some notes. Create a list of Korean words, grammar, phrases, and sentences. These are all incredibly beneficial to write down, even if it may seem like a tedious task. But it will help you remember them better, and not forget them quickly, and you’ll thank yourself for it later.
Once you’ve gone over and translated all that you’ve written down, and spent a little bit of time memorizing them, try reading through the story again. During this review, see how much you understood without the dictionary. It’ll also help you a great deal with your Korean studies if you can officially include reading stories into your Korean routine.
Take it slowLastly, although they are called short stories, there is no need to read the whole story in one sitting if it feels too overwhelming, especially for beginners. It is totally fine to read just a little bit each time!
Even if you just read once a week, you’ll have done an excellent reading practice and created huge progress as you learned a lot of new useful and interesting words.
Short Story ResourcesReading is the best way to learn languages for some. Here are some links to useful books, sites, and apps with short stories to help you with your Korean studies.
Short Stories in Korean for Intermediate Learners. This resource was put together with Korean learners specifically in mind. It will even develop a word list to speed up your searching up unfamiliar and difficult vocabulary.
Story Korean. On this free website, you can find stories in Korean for both beginner-level and intermediate learners. These stories also come up with a word list and even cultural notes. There are only a few stories on this website, but all of them are popular stories that all Korean children have heard many times as bedtime stories or otherwise.
Beelinguapp. This is a website and application with which you can be studying Korean through reading different texts and stories. It has a couple of cool functions, such as suggesting to you which words you should pay particular attention to and listening to audio as you read the texts in Korean through videos. Whether you’re learning English, Korean, Spanish, or other languages, you can find them here.
Naver Manhwa. Reading Korean webcomics can also be seen as a type of short story. The free Naver website has a huge collection that they post for you to read. As it’s a Korean website for Koreans, it may be a little tougher to navigate, but once you find some cool manhwas to read, you’ll start having a blast.
Korean Comics. This is more of a blog-like website that you can use to read Korean short stories and learn new words and speaking patterns.
You can also refer to our article on Korean children’s books to find something to read. While children’s books and fairy tales are not the same as short stories, it’s an excellent resource to learn the Korean language. After all, even Korean children learn to read Korean by reading these books. You can also access a course on Korean stories by signing up for our 90 Day Korean membership.
Now you know what benefits can come from reading Korean stories and some awesome sites to get started reading them! Have you ever read Korean short stories before? And what kind of stories do you typically like to read? Let us know in the comments!
The post Korean Short Story – Learn the language through fun narratives appeared first on 90 Day Korean®.
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Eating three of Korea's most famous cup ramen | Go Billy 먹방
Originally I traveled to meet my friend Eui-ju (의주) in order to try out some of the spiciest cup ramen in Korean. But at the store, we made a discovery - Spaghetti Ramen. What is Spaghetti Ramen? How could it actually taste like Spaghetti? It sounded disgusting, and delicious. Well Eui-ju said it was her favorite, so now I had to try it. Quick change of plans! Let's try three popular cup ramen, including Spaghetti Ramen, and talk about how they taste. One of them was such a disappointment, we actually brought in a fourth cup ramen to save the day.
The kinds we tried were 스파게띠 (“Spaghetti”), 열, and 짜파구리. The fourth (spicy) one was 틈새라면.
The post Eating three of Korea's most famous cup ramen | Go Billy 먹방 appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.
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English tutor
안녕하세요 ^^
저는 영국 출신의 네이티브 영어 선생님 입니다.
저는 온라인 영어를 가르치며, 무료 수업 체험권을 제공 해 드립니다.
저는 전문 영어 교사입니다.
저는 영어를 가르친 경험이 7년 있습니다.
제 전공은 비즈니스 영어와 일반 회화 영어입니다.
저는 교수, 의사, 변호사, 엔지니어 같은 학생들을 가르쳤습니다.
저는 학생들이 승진 할 수 있도록 도와 주 고, 취업 면접도 도왔으며 영어권 국가에 서 살기 위해 준비하는 과정을 도왔 습니 다.
저는 또한 많은 어린이들이 영어 말하기 연습을 할 수 있도록 도왔습니다. 주니어 수업은 토론을 기반으로 합니다. 이를 통해 자녀가 자신감을 쌓고 자연스럽게 원어민과의 의사소통 능력을 향상시킬 수 있습니다.
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~내다 "Completing" | Live Class Abridged
The ~내다 form is an intermediate level grammar form that's attached to the end of verbs to mean that something is completed. Specifically, it means that someone completed something by their own effort, and after going through some difficulty.
Last Sunday (1-9-2022) I taught a full classroom about this form live on my YouTube channel. Here's the shortened version of that lesson, at just 10 minutes.
The post ~내다 "Completing" | Live Class Abridged appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.
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