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Is learning Korean in 7 days possible? Yes, you can. If you follow our study plan in this guide, you will be able to learn the basics of Korean in 7 days.

We will cover things such as what results you can expect, an overview of the language, and a 7-day structured study plan you can use right away.

Quick Summary

Before we head on to the comprehensive guide below, here’s a summary of the important points that you will be learning:

• Hangul was created by King Sejong in the 15th century. It is the foundation of Korean language learning, covering grammar, pronunciation, and basic vocabulary.
• The 7-day study plan will help you quickly grasp the Korean alphabet, essential phrases, grammar, vocabulary, and numbers. This means you can have basic conversations and an understanding of K-pop and K-dramas.
• Incorporating Korean dramas, music, and variety shows into study routines enhances language skills and cultural understanding.
• Within 7 days, you can expect to start basic conversations, read signs, enjoy K-pop, and follow K-dramas. This sets the groundwork for future fluency in Korean, which requires around 2400 hours of study.

7-Day Study Plan Expectations

Here are some things you can expect to learn in 7 days.

• Have basic conversations in Korean
• Read signs and social media posts in Hangeul
• Understand parts of K-pop lyrics
• Connect with K-dramas on a deeper level

Becoming fluent in Korean takes about 2400 hours. It takes about 90 days to be able to have a 3-minute conversation in Korean.

Understanding the Basics of the Korean Language

Before you head on to the steps you need to take if you want to learn Korean fast, knowing the basics will always come first. The Korean language features a unique alphabet, simple grammar structure, unique pronunciation, and a practical vocabulary. Here is a quick overview to start:

Hangul (The Korean Alphabet)

Hangeul, a scientific design and easy language to learn, was created by King Sejong in the 15th century. Hangeul consists of 24 letters in total, with 14 consonants and 10 vowels. These letters are grouped into syllable blocks.

Related article: Korean Alphabet

Basic Korean Grammar

• Subject-Object-Verb (SOV): Korean sentences typically end with verbs. This is the first grammatical difference you notice when you first learn Korean because it is different from the SVO order in English.
• Particles: One of the important things to understand in Korean sentence structure is particles. Particles attached to nouns represent their roles in sentences (topics, objects, locations, etc.).
• Honorifics: The Korean words used vary depending on the relationship between speakers. Honorifics are used to show respect, and verb ends change accordingly.

Related article: Korean Sentence Structure, Korean Particles, Korean Honorifics

Korean Pronunciation

Some sounds are native to Korean and require some practice. For example, distinguishing between tense, aspirated, and plain sounds.

Accents can affect sentence meaning. Therefore, the practice of listening carefully and imitating native Korean speakers is necessary.

Related article: Korean Pronunciation

Essential Korean Vocabulary

• Greetings: Start with greetings like “안녕하세요” (annyeonghaseyo – Hello), “감사합니다” (gamsahamnida – Thank you), and “죄송합니다” (joesonghamnida – Sorry).
• Numbers: Learn the two numbering systems in the Korean language (Native Korean and Sino-Korean) and their different usage.
• Daily Expressions: Learn phrases about activities in daily life, directions, food orders, and expressing what you like and dislike.

Related article: Korean Words, Korean Greetings

Structured Korean Learning Plan

To create a structured Korean language learning plan for a week, you should focus on the basic elements, integrate effective learning strategies, and emphasize Korean words and phrases with high frequency. Here is a summary of a beginner’s customized plan to build a strong foundation and ignite a passion for continuous learning.

• Day 1: Introducing the Korean alphabetRelated lesson: How to learn the Korean alphabetBegin learning basic consonants and vowels. Use visual aids and pronunciation guides. Practice writing the characters you learned. Try to memorize their sounds.
• Day 2: Completing HangulRelated lessons: Korean consonants, Korean vowelsLearn the rest of the consonants and vowels, including double consonants and double consonants. Then, practice combining consonants and vowels into syllable blocks and make simple words. Test your reading skills with online resources or apps designed for Hangeul practice.
• Day 3: Basic Phrases and GreetingsRelated lessons: Korean Phrases, Hello in Korean, Thank you in KoreanLearn essential greetings and phrases. Listen carefully to the pronunciation and intonation of phrases such as “안녕하세요” (Hello), “감사합니다” (Thank you), and “실례합니다” (Excuse me) and use recordings to mimic a native Korean speaker.
• Day 4: Introduction to Basic GrammarRelated lessons: Korean GrammarUnderstand the sentence structure of Subject-Object-Verbs (SOV) and Korean particles. Try to write simple sentences using high-frequency verbs such as 가다 (to go), 먹다 (to eat), and 있다 (to have). Use the basic words and vocabulary you learned to write sentences in your journal to review.
• Day 5: High-frequency vocabularyRelated lessons: Korean Nouns, Korean AdjectivesIt focuses on the acquisition of high-frequency nouns and adjectives related to daily life (family, food, places, emotions). Use a flashcard or a spaced repetition system (SRS) to memorize these words. Try to identify the Korean word you’ve learned while watching simple Korean videos or listening to songs.
• Day 6: Numbers and TimesRelated lesson: Korean Numbers, Telling time in Korean, Months in KoreanLearn the two Korean numbering systems (Native Korean and Sino-Korean number systems). Practice speaking and writing about the time, date, age, and number of things. Play interactive games or quizzes online to enhance your knowledge of numbers.
• Day 7: Review and PracticeRelated lesson: Korean PracticeReview what you learned in the week, focusing on the more difficult parts. Participate in a comprehensive practice session that combines how to read, write, listen, and speak Korean. Reflect and plan future learning goals based on your experiences and areas of interest.

Benefits of Learning Korean

By following the learning plan above, you are giving yourself the chance to experience the Korean language on a different level. Here are some of the many benefits you’ll experience in learning Korean.

1. Learning Korean can make you connect with K-pop on another level! If you can understand the lyrics of BTS, BLACKPINK, or your favorite K-pop group, you will feel a stronger connection to the artist and their messages. Learning Korean can make you connect with K-pop on another level!
2. Knowing the Korean language will make your K-Drama viewing experience more immersive and enjoyable. It will allow for capturing the subtle humor or cultural references that subtitles can’t fully convey.
3. Language can be a bridge to making new friends. Participating in language exchange meetups, forums, and social media groups with the same interest as you will create more opportunities for cultural exchange and making new friends.
4. Have you ever dreamed of visiting Seoul? Imagine navigating the city and being able to order food or drinks that you wish to try in Korean confidently! Speaking in Korean will also be a sign of respect to locals, showing your effort to learn their language and culture.
5. Korean language proficiency can be a valuable asset. Considering the global influence of Korean companies and the entertainment industry, especially if you want a career related to international business, translation, tourism, and entertainment.

Incorporating Multimedia Resources

You can improve your listening, comprehension, and speaking abilities significantly by incorporating multimedia resources into your Korean learning journey. Here are ways to strengthen language learning by effectively using Korean media and interactive tools:

Korean Dramas and Films

Switch subtitles from English to Korean when your comprehension skills improve. This helps connect spoken languages with text. Practice listening and picking up new vocabulary by rewatching scenes. Mimic the actors’ pronunciation and intonation. Pause and repeat what you heard and compare your pronunciation to the actors.

Related articles: Korean Dramas, Korean Movies

K-Pop and Korean Music

Look up translations to understand the meaning and practice singing your favorite songs. This helps with memorization and pronunciation.

Related articles: What is K-pop?, K-Pop songs

Korean Variety Shows and YouTube Channels

Korean variety shows are great for learning casual language. It is a fun way to learn Korean humor, slang, and real-life dialogues.

There are educational channels created by Korean YouTubers who specialize in teaching Korean grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation.

Also, watching Korean vlogs could give you insight into everyday vocabulary, slang, and phrases. It helps make the learning experience more contextual and engaging.

Related articles: YouTube in Korean

Language Learning Apps and Websites

Use language learning apps like Duolingo, Anki, or Memrise for daily vocabulary and grammar practice. You can practice conversation with natives on platforms like HelloTalk or Tandem. Also, there are online courses that provide structured lessons. Choose one that suits your level and preferred study methods.

Related article: Korean Apps

Social Media and News

If you want to learn more about colloquial language and current slang, following Korean social media accounts on Instagram or Twitter can be helpful.

If you want to improve your understanding of formal language and current events, listen to news broadcasts or podcasts in Korean.

Related article: Korean News

How to implement Multimedia to your learning

Make it a daily routine by dedicating specific times of the day to different types of media. For example, while you commute, you can listen to Korean music. In the evening you can watch an episode of a Korean drama. Before bed, spend time using language apps for 30 minutes.

Reflect and practice afterward by writing down new vocabulary or phrases and trying to use them in sentences. Note whether you learned new cultural aspects and how they relate to language use.

Practical Language Use in Everyday Situations

You can learn language by using it in situations, not just studying. Here are some common scenarios that you can practice using Korean language:

Greetings and Basic Expressions:

When you meet someone, say 안녕하세요 (annyeonghaseyo | Hello). If it’s your first time meeting the person, say 만나서 반갑습니다 (mannaseo bangapseumnida | Nice to meet you).

It can also be very useful to learn to introduce yourself, such as 제 이름은 ___입니다. (je ireumeun ___imnida | My name is [name]), 저는 ___ 사람입니다. ( jeoneun ___ saramimnida | I’m from [country]).

Use 감사합니다 (gamsahamnida | Thank you) to thank someone.

Use 건배! (geonbae | Cheers!) when you are having some drinks with your Korean friends or Korean learners.

For shopping, 얼마예요? (eolmayeyo | How much is it?), 영수증 주세요 (yeongsujeung juseyo | Please give me a receipt) are practical.

When your phone is ringing, answer your call by saying “여보세요” (yeoboseyo | Hello).

Use 네 (ne | yes) and 아니요 (aniyo | no) or 알겠어요 (algesseoyo | I understand) and 모르겠어요 (moreugesseoyo | I don’t know/I’m not sure) in your conversation.

Daily Activities and Navigation:

When you are lost, use 저기요 (jeogiyo | Excuse me) to get someone’s attention or 도와주세요 (dowajuseyo | Please help me) for emergencies.

Learning to ask for directions and the location of places, for example, 화장실은 어디에 있어요? (hwajangsireun eodie isseoyo | Where is the bathroom?) can be incredibly helpful.

Challenges and Tips for Rapid Learning

Fast learning comes with a series of challenges, especially regarding language acquisition. These obstacles can sometimes slow the progression or lead to frustration. However, understanding and navigating these challenges can make the learning process smoother and more effective.

Here are some common obstacles:

• Information overload
  When you try to learn too much in a short time, it can overwhelm your brain. This makes maintaining new information difficult.
• Burnout
  Learning without enough breaks can cause us to be mentally exhausted and have poor motivation and efficiency.
• PlateauAfter a certain time, there may be a time when progression slows down, causing frustration, which seems to lead to decreased motivation.
• Language SpecificsEach language has its problems. For example, pronunciation, certain grammar rules, and cultural nuances can be difficult for some people when learning.

How can you overcome the difficulties? Here are some tips:

• Break down learning goals into manageable chunks to maintain focus and motivation.
• Build a strong Foundation. This makes it easier to understand more complex concepts later on.
• Have regular breaks. To avoid burnout and improve retention, schedule many short, frequent breaks.
• Accept plateaus. Plateaus are a normal part of the learning process. Take this time to review and stabilize what you’ve learned.
• Engage with the language in real life. Practice speaking Korean, listening, reading, and writing to make your learning more relevant.
• Get regular feedback from native speakers or language partners. This can correct mistakes early and improve your language skills quickly.
• Use different resources. By doing this, you can keep the learning experience interesting while making it cover all aspects of the language.
• Stay positive towards your learning, and be patient with yourself. Often, the progress of learning a language is non-linear.

Continuing Your Korean Language Journey Beyond 7 Days

Continuing your Korean language journey beyond 7 days means setting realistic long-term goals and having a plan.

Use this guide: https://www.90daykorean.com/learn-korean/

Make sure you are enjoying the process of learning and discoveries along the way.

Remember, becoming fluent in a language doesn’t just come from studying. Instead, it comes from living a language by steady and regular engagement, being immersed in the culture, and relationships with others. Stay motivated, keep moving, and enjoy the journey of becoming more and more fluent in Korean!

Sign up for our structured program: https://www.90daykorean.com/koreanlessons/

Conclusion

Learning a foreign language is a journey with many ups and downs, but the rewards are immeasurable. Connecting with other cultures on a deeper level is a very special experience. So let your love for K-Pop, K-dramas, and Korean culture motivate you, and start this exciting adventure with an open mind and heart. 화이팅 (hwaiting)!

The post How to Learn Korean in 7 Days – Your Complete Guide appeared first on 90 Day Korean.

—

Learn to read Korean and be having simple conversations, taking taxis and ordering in Korean within a week with our FREE Hangeul Hacks series: http://www.90DayKorean.com/learn

Korean lessons   *  Korean Phrases    *    Korean Vocabulary *   Learn Korean   *    Learn Korean alphabet   *   Learn Korean fast   *  Motivation    *   Study Korean  

 

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In the wee hours of a biting winter morning, when most souls slumber in the comfort of warmth, there exists a breed of adventurers stirred by a calling of creativity. This is the tale of one such dawn, where the frigid embrace of the sea beckoned, and a photographer answered.

Could I have lingered under the covers, succumbing to the lure of a few more hours’ rest? Certainly. Could I have waited for a milder morn to embark on my quest? Perhaps. But destiny whispered otherwise. It insisted that today, at Jujeon Port, beneath the canvas of a unique sunrise, a story awaited its chronicler.

Emerging from the coziness of my bed, doubts swirled like steam from my morning brew. Some photographers chase the warmth of a studio and the beauty of a scantily-clad model, but I? I choose the rugged allure of landscapes, the untamed majesty of winter waves crashing against the Jujeon shores.

Enchantment resides in the deep red pagoda-shaped lighthouse, and the stoic rocks that punctuate the coastline, rendering Jujeon a stage for nature’s raw drama. Yet, beyond its aesthetic allure, lies a practicality—it’s an accessible haven for those racing against time to capture the unfolding spectacle of dawn.

As the horizon blushed with hues of sunrise, it wasn’t the sky’s palette that stole the show, but the tempestuous sea, its waves a symphony of unrestrained fury against the rocky bastions.

Unexpectedly, ice danced upon the landscape, a rarity even in Ulsan’s winter grasp. The saline sheen on rocks and rails bespoke a wintry tale seldom told. Undeterred, I pressed forward, tripod in hand, navigating the treacherous ground with the grace of a tightrope walker.

With each click of the shutter, I surrendered to the intoxicating beauty. Even as icy waters threatened, I stood steadfast, my camera cocooned within my parka, a guardian against the elements. Though drenched and chilled to the bone, my spirit remained unyielding—a testament to the resilience forged in moments of elemental communion.

As I shed my soaked layers, memories of another wilderness encounter flooded my mind—a bond shared with my father amidst the unforgiving terrain of northern Manitoba. His words, uttered in moments of triumph and adversity alike, echoed in my solitude.

Yet, in the silence that followed, a longing stirred—a wish to share this conquest with a soul no longer earthbound. The absence of a tangible connection to the heavens lent a poignant hue to the moment, tempered only by the assurance of paternal vigilance from realms beyond.

Jujeon Port, nestled near Nammock in Ulsan, offers sanctuary to summer revelers and glampers alike. Amidst its rugged charm, it beckons the intrepid, the oddities who dare to embrace the winter’s icy embrace in pursuit of frozen beauty.

The post Chasing the Frozen Sunrise: A Photographer’s Journey at Jujeon Port appeared first on The Sajin.

—

Jason Teale 

Photographer, educator, podcaster

Podcast    Website    Instagram

Photographing Korea and the world beyond!

 

 

I met up with Minji of "Minji Teaches Korean" and we shared some of the most essential Korean filler words, along with how you can use them more naturally.

Some of the filler words we covered included 막, 글쎄(요), 그, 저, 그냥, 뭐, 약간, 이제, 좀, and many more.

The post This Filler Word Can Make You Sound Like a Beginner appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.

—

www.GoBillyKorean.com

 

FOLLOW ME HERE:       SUBSCRIBE BY EMAIL:

 

Choices Listen to Music/Radio Listen to Podcasts Scroll Social Media Prep for Work Talk / Chat Study / Do Homework Space Out / Daydream Sleep Other Details: 

Date: Saturday, February 24, 2024 - 21:30Location: 

• Busan

Event Type: 

• Live Music / DJ's

This Saturday at Basement!!! Two great bands--Daejeon's future garage psych superstars Neons, and Busan's favorite dreamboats Barbie Dolls... and it's a FREE SHOW!!! Music starts at 9:30 sharp, so don't be late and bring some friends, lovers, or enemies!

Oh, and it's John's birthday weekend, so we'll be doing hourly shot specials, smashing some cake into our faces, and more fun stuff! Hope to see y'all there!

이번 주 토요일 지하실에서!!! 대전의 미래 차고 로큰롤 슈퍼스타 Neons, 부산이 가장 좋아하는 드림보트 Barbie Dolls, 그리고 무료 쇼입니다!!! 음악은 9시 30분 정각에 시작하니 늦지 말고 친구, 연인, 적들을 데리고 오세요!

아, 그리고 존의 생일 주말이기 때문에, 우리는 매 시간마다 특별 음료를 마시고, 케이크를 얼굴에 붙이고, 더 재미있는 것들을 할 것입니다! 여러분 모두 그곳에서 만나길 바랍니다!

www.facebook.com/events/2424572387738485

2024-02-24 Basement.jpeg

The Seven-Story Pagoda at Yeongsanjeongsa Temple in Miryang, Gyeongsangnam-do. Temple History

Yeongsanjeongsa Temple, which is a reference to Vulture Peak, where the Buddha gave sermons like the Heart and Lotus Sutras, is located in western Miryang, Gyeongsangnam-do. The temple is located in the southern foothills of Mt. Yeongchwisan (738.8 m). Yeongsanjeongsa Temple was first built in 1997 on the former temple grounds of Samjeoksa Temple. Samjeoksa Temple was used as a training centre for the Righteous Army that fought against the invading Japanese during the Imjin War (1592-98) in 1592. Yeongsanjeongsa Temple was built to pray for peace in Korea. The temple is also home to a massive, golden Reclining Buddha statue that’s 120 metres in length and 21 metres in height. In 2020, all the construction at the temple was completed.

Being a modern temple, Yeongsanjeongsa Temple isn’t home to any Korean Treasures or National Treasures. However, it is home to Gyeongsangnam-do Tangible Cultural Property #387, which is the “Miryang Yeongsanjeongsa Stone Buddha Statue.”

Temple Layout

As you first make your way towards Yeongsanjeongsa Temple, you’ll first be greeted by a rather non-descript Iljumun Gate. After passing through this entry gate, you’ll be welcomed by a pair of modern stone guardian posts. Finally, you’ll arrive at the rather spacious temple courtyard. To your immediate left is a large building that acts as the monks’ dorms, the kitchen, and administrative office. And to the right of this modern structure is a beautiful stone statue dedicated to Gwanseeum-bosal (The Bodhisattva of Compassion). This statue is surrounded by a shallow pool of water and two dongja (attendants) in its midst.

Next to this statue is the amazing seven-story pagoda. This pagoda also acts as the temple museum. In total, some 2,000 Buddhist artifacts such as statues, paintings, and sari (crystallized remains) are all housed inside this museum. The first floor of the structure houses numerous large statues. On the second floor of the pagoda, there are numerous paintings. The third floor houses a world record setting amount of sari (crystallized remains) of monks. The fourth floor has numerous smaller sized Buddhist statues. And finally, on the fifth floor, you can look out towards the enormous, golden Reclining Buddha statue that’s 120 metres in length and 21 metres in height on the neighbouring hillside. Additionally, the “Miryang Yeongsanjeongsa Stone Buddha Statue” is housed inside this seven-story structure. It’s believed that this protected property dates back to the 7th century based on its style. It appears to be an image of Yaksayeorae-bul (The Medicine Buddha) based on the medicinal jar it holds in its left hand. So when you visit the temple pagoda/museum, make sure you keep an eye out for this historic statue.

To the right of the seven-story pagoda is the Myeongbu-jeon Hall. The exterior walls to this shrine hall are simplistically painted with murals of the Siwang (The Ten Kings of the Underworld). Stepping inside the Myeongbu-jeon Hall, and seated on a long main altar are seven statues of Jijang-bosal (The Bodhisattva of the Afterlife). All seven statues are backed by seven amazing murals of the Bodhisattva of the Afterlife. These paintings depict various scenes from the afterlife at their bases. On the far left is a wall of gold to commemorate the dead, while to the right is a stunning, modern Gamno-do (Sweet Dew Mural).

Next to the Myeongbu-jeon Hall is the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall. But before entering the main hall, you’ll notice an artificial pond that houses what looks to be a moon rock carving of various Buddhas and Bodhisattvas. And out in front of the main hall are a pair of nine-story stone pagodas. As for the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall, you’ll find murals of the Palsang-do (The Eight Scenes from the Buddha’s Life Murals). Stepping inside the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall, you’ll find five Buddhas on the main altar, and they are backed by highly original, and absolutely beautiful, murals of various Buddhas. Resting in the centre of the five is an image dedicated to Birojana-bul (The Buddha of Cosmic Energy). This central image is joined on either side by images of Mireuk-bul (The Future Buddha) and Seokgamoni-bul (The Historical Buddha). The far right side, and next to Seokgamoni-bul, is a statue and painting dedicated to Yaksayeorae-bul (The Medicine Buddha, and the Buddha of the Eastern Paradise). And to the far left, and next to Mireuk-bul, you’ll find a statue and painting dedicated to Amita-bul (The Buddha of the Western Paradise). The spacious main hall is new, and it also houses a painting dedicated to Chilseong (The Seven Stars) and a Shinjung Taenghwa (Guardian Mural).

As a bit of a sidenote, the temple is just a couple kilometres away from the birthplace of Samyeong-daesa (1544-1610), the warrior monk. So if you’re out in this area, it’s definitely worth your time to pay your respects and visit the home of one of Korea’s most famous Buddhist monks.

The birthplace of Samyeong-daesa (1544-1610). How To Get There

From the Miryang Intercity Bus Terminal, you’ll need to catch the Seogeojyeong Bus. The bus ride will take you about 40 minutes, and you’ll need to get off at the Seogeojyeong stop. From this stop, you’ll need to walk 10 minutes to get to the temple. You can use the seven-story pagoda at Yeongsanjeongsa Temple as your guide.

Overall Rating: 7.5/10

There are quite a few highlights at Yeongsanjeongsa Temple starting with the seven-story pagoda/museum and the massive Reclining Buddha. In addition to these rather obvious highlights, you can also enjoy all the artwork inside the two major shrine halls: the Myeongbu-jeon Hall and the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall. Both the statues and paintings are stunning. Additionally, the modern Gamno-do (Sweet Dew Mural) and the outdoor statue dedicated to Gwanseeum-bosal (The Bodhisattva of Compassion) are exquisite, as well. While newer in age, Yeongsanjeongsa Temple is a must-see in Miryang.

The large outdoor statue dedicated to Gwanseeum-bosal (The Bodhisattva of Compassion). The seven-story pagoda/museum at Yeongsanjeongsa Temple. A Reclining Buddha and Contemplative Mireuk-bul (The Future Buddha) statues inside the seven-story pagoda/museum. A multi-headed and armed image of Gwanseeum-bosal. A blue copper thousand Buddhas statue. A painting of Samyeong-daesa (1544-1610) inside the seven-story pagoda/museum. A shamanic mural inside the pagoda/museum. And the “Miryang Yeongsanjeongsa Stone Buddha Statue” inside the pagoda/museum, as well. (Picture courtesy of the CHA). The view from the seven-story pagoda towards the main hall. A look up at the beautiful seven-story pagoda at Yeongsanjeongsa Temple. One of the Siwang (Ten Kings of the Underworld) murals that adorns the exterior of the Myeongbu-jeon Hall. A look at two of the statues and murals that are situated on the main altar inside the Myeongbu-jeon Hall. Also housed inside the Myeongbu-jeon Hall is this beautiful, modern Gamno-do (Sweet Dew Mural). The moon rock sculpture with images of the Buddha on it that’s located between the Myeongbu-jeon Hall and the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall. One of the Palsang-do (Eight Scenes from the Buddha’s Life Murals) that adorns the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall. A look inside the main hall. The honeycomb-like painting and statue dedicated to Amita-bul (The Buddha of the Western Paradise). The Chilseong (Seven Stars) mural inside the Daejeokgwang-jeon Hall. Accompanied by this modern Shinjung Taenghwa (Guardian Mural) inside the main hall, as well.—

KoreanTempleGuide.com

Dale's Korean Temple Adventures YouTube

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Classified Ad Type: 

• Job Wanted

Location: 

• Busan

Neighborhood: 

Hi everyone,

I am an enthusiastic and highly motivated ESL teacher with 2 masters degrees and plenty of experience teaching at elementary schools and universities.

I am looking for a 1 day a week part-time teaching position in Busan.

Do not hesitate to message me or email me if you are interested.

I look forward to hearing from you.

Kindly ^^

Sunday during my live classroom we learned about words that are used for talking about the weather. This includes nouns and verbs. The full live stream lasted about two hours, including sentence practice and questions, but you can watch the shortened version here of only the lesson section in just 10 minutes.

The post Korean Weather Words | Live Class Abridged appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.

Classified Ad Type: 

• Housing

Location: 

• Busan

Neighborhood: Busan Station

- 1 spacious room(+0.5 room) / 1 kitchen / bathroom inside

- Deposit : 500,000 Won

- Monthly rent : 500,000 Won (Additional Maintenance Fee : 50,000 Won)

- Furnished: Double bed, TV, wifi, air conditioner, fridge, washing machine, microwave, table etc.

- Utilities: All included in maintenance fee(wifi, water, tv/cable etc.), EXCEPT for gas and electricity

- Location: in Chinatown. 5 minutes from Busan train station by walking. Very convenient location to Busan's popular spots like Jagalchi&Nampodong(Within walking distance), Seomyeon etc. Convenience stores and traditional open market nearby.

- Move-in: Anytime

* Short-term rent is also available.

* Contact : 010-4433-3880 / thruworld95(Kakao ID) / [email protected]

* Landlady can speak English and Chinese. 

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Classified Ad Type: 

• Housing

Location: 

• Busan

Neighborhood: Busan Station

- 1 room / 1 kitchen / bathroom inside

- Deposit : 500,000 Won

- Monthly rent : 500,000 Won (Additional Maintenance Fee : 50,000 Won)

- Furnished: Single bed, TV, wifi, air conditioner, fridge, washing machine, microwave, table, closet etc.

- Utilities: All included in maintenance fee(wifi, water, tv/cable, garbage collection etc.), EXCEPT for gas and electricity

- Location: 10 minutes from Busan train station by walking. Very convenient location to Busan's popular spots like Jagalchi&Nampodong(Within walking distance), Seomyeon etc. Convenience stores and traditional open market nearby.

- Move-in: Anytime 

* Short-term rent is also available.

* Contact : 010-4433-3880 / thruworld95(Kakao ID) / [email protected]

* Landlady can speak English and Chinese. 

20220416_125636.jpg 20220416_125731.jpg 20220416_130157.jpg 20220416_125910.jpg 20220416_130329.jpg

Date: Tuesday, February 20, 2024 - 15:55Location: 

• Seoul

Event Type: 

• Other

--Schedule

-Enrollment :  Feb.29 (Extended for Noeul campus only)

-Trial (Free) :~ Mar. 16 (2 weeks)

-Semester : Mar. 03 - Aug. 25 (6 months)

-Class time :  Every Sunday afternoon between 14 ~ 18 

(The final class schedule will be determined once the class composition is finalized, but generally, it takes place every Sunday afternoon.).

 

--Location: Near Worldcup Park, Goyang City.

--Class Details

 

-Level: Beginner, Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced .

-Subject & Textbook

  - Conversation & Grammar : 서울대 한국어 

  - TOPIK : 에듀윌 TOPIK II 

  - K-WAVE : K-Drama / movie

  - Free talking : Free topics .

 

--Details  & Enrollment : https://bit.ly/jk-korean2024sp 

 

-- Deposit:  30,000 KRW (USD 30)  (fully refundable)

(To prevent no show upon application)

* The enrollment is finalized upon receipt of the deposit.

 

- After 2 weeks trial

1. Full refund of deposit (leave the class)  

OR

2.  Pay the remaining difference and master the course

 

--Inquiry:  https://linktr.ee/contact.jk 
 

Experience Korean language and Korean Culture!

This will be a great opportunity to have fun learning Korean culture and the Korean language with JOINUS KOREA!

Don’t hesitate to apply right now!

 

Classified Ad Type: 

• For Sale Items

Location: 

• Busan

Neighborhood: Dongnae

Hello all, 

this is a disc PS5 purchased last March in excellent condition. It's yours for 400,000 won. Pick up at Minam Station in Busan. Includes everything you see in the pic and the HDMI cable. Sorry, but pick up only I don't have time to pack and ship. Please pick up on or before the 23rd of February. Cheers and happy gaming 

kakao jemenba

20240212_171346.jpg

Classified Ad Type: 

• For Sale Items

Location: 

• Busan

Neighborhood: Minam

This is a faux leather, navy blue, 2 person sofa. Very comfortable and in good condition. Dimensions are 144cm W 102 H 96 D. You're welcome to look at it of you want and I'm happy to help someone load it. Purchased last March for 200,000 won. Yours for 60,000. Must pick up in Minam on or before Saturday the 24th at noon. 

20240218_120942.jpg 20240218_120930.jpg 20240218_120912.jpg

Classified Ad Type: 

• Job Wanted

Hello!

My name is Kyle, an experienced and qualified educational professional with 20 years of experience in various positions throughout the education industry.  I am currently seeking new leadership or university teaching positions that start in August 2024 (or negotiable).

My CV is attached.  Please feel free to message me on Kakao: kileywiley

Thank you!

KyleGrimes-CV.pdf KyleGrimes-CV.pdf

Classified Ad Type: 

• Job Wanted

Location: 

• Busan

Neighborhood: Haeundae/Geumsa

Hello

Currently I use the Hancell 2010 spreadsheet (English version).

For example, I do my accounts for a rental property using a spreadsheet: P&L, Cashflow, Balance Sheet.

I am also interested in the Dow and various  Investment Funds. I do simple statistics on the data that I collect.

(for example, percentage movements and average months held for an investment). 

I am looking for simple work from home using the Hancell spreadsheet and some simple analysis.

My level in Korean is beginner level.

I have an F6 visa from an English speaking country.

I am looking for interesting part time work, maybe 5 hours a week.

Classified Ad Type: 

• Job Wanted

Location: 

• Other

I am a British English teacher and am looking for a job in Korea. I am currently in the UK but can mobilise ASAP. I have experience of teaching both adults and children in Korea on an E2 visa. I have also taught English in Taiwan, Japan and China. I am looking for a job at an established language academy or Hakwon. I have a Graduate Diploma (4years) in Piano, a CELTA and a PGCE.

 

Martin_Pilinovics_Resume_2.docx My CV

Date: Saturday, February 17, 2024 - 21:30Location: 

• Busan

Event Type: 

• Live Music / DJ's

Saturday Night Rock Show! 3 Super Cool Groups!

Live at OL’ 55!

Saturday, February 17th! 

* Tame Kids! 
* Barbie Dolls!
* Daisy Gun!

Get over that Valentine’s Day hangover by sharing some love with these three bands that we hold super close to our hearts! All three acts have deep OL’55 ROOTS, and we are so happy to have them share the bill on what is going to be a super night at OL! Come and party with us and rock the night away!

Music starts at 9:30pm and goes late!

W5,000 cover

https://www.facebook.com/events/720985143474519

 

2024-02-17 Ol 55.jpeg

Classified Ad Type: 

• Announcements

Location: 

• Busan

Neighborhood: Busan

We(Rock Band) are looking for a Drummer.
We play mostly Nirvana songs once a week.

We are playing them as a hobby.

- Song List -

Smells like~, Come as you are, Lithium, Breed, Rape me, In bloom, About a girl,

Dive, Heart-shaped box, Blew

Call or text me(010-9683-6900)

Thanks.

Classified Ad Type: 

• Announcements

Location: 

• Busan

Neighborhood: 

부산의 예술가들!

서로 만날 시간이에요!

서로를 응원하는 시간이에요!

협력할 시간입니다!

부산예술인네트워킹 타코브런치에 여러분을 초대합니다!

전문적이고 미숙한 예술가, 갤러리 대표, 디자이너 및 기타 창작자를 환영합니다!

What: 부산 예술가 네트워킹 타코 브런치

- 부산의 창작 커뮤니티

- Taqueria Pendejo의 타코와 수프

- 아티스트 토크

- 판화.

언제: 2024.03.02

               오전 11시~오후 2시

가격: 20,000원 (참가비, 타코&수프 3개, 음료, 판화포함)

신청: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc4QPy_N3A-xHmLXcCDox610VsRkQqgY2zFuEJQBZPCpP1BSg/viewform

연락:

DM 인스타그램: naughty.muse.studios

Mob.: 010-2564-9255 (영/한)

           010-5232-2873(영어/러시아어)

 

Artists of Busan!

It’s time to meet each other! 

It’s time to support each other!

It’s time to collaborate!

We invite you to join Busan Artists Networking Taco Brunch! 

Professional and immature artists, gallery representatives, designers and other creatives are welcomed!

What: Busan Artists Networking Taco Brunch

 ⁃ Creative community of Busan;

 ⁃ Tacos & Soup from Taqueria Pendejo;

 ⁃ Artists talks;

 ⁃ Printmaking.

When:  2024.03.02 

              11am-2pm

Price: 20 000won (includes participation, 3 Tacos&soup, drinks, printmaking).

Register: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc4QPy_N3A-xHmLXcCDox610VsRkQqgY2zFuEJQBZPCpP1BSg/viewform

 

Contact: 

DM instagram: naughty.muse.studios

Mob.: 010-2564-9255 (eng/kor)

           010-5232-2873 (eng/rus)

image-13-02-24-08-13.jpeg

Date: Saturday, March 2, 2024 - 11:00Location: 

• Busan

Event Type: 

• Meeting

부산의 예술가들!

서로 만날 시간이에요!

서로를 응원하는 시간이에요!

협력할 시간입니다!

 

부산예술인네트워킹 타코브런치에 여러분을 초대합니다!

 

전문적이고 미숙한 예술가, 갤러리 대표, 디자이너 및 기타 창작자를 환영합니다!

 

What: 부산 예술가 네트워킹 타코 브런치

- 부산의 창작 커뮤니티

- Taqueria Pendejo의 타코와 수프

- 아티스트 토크

- 판화.

 

언제: 2024.03.02

               오전 11시~오후 2시

 

가격: 20,000원 (참가비, 타코&수프 3개, 음료, 판화포함)

 

신청: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc4QPy_N3A-xHmLXcCDox610VsRkQqgY2zFuEJQBZPCpP1BSg/viewform

 

연락:

DM 인스타그램: naughty.muse.studios

Mob.: 010-2564-9255 (영/한)

           010-5232-2873(영어/러시아어)

 

 

 

Artists of Busan!

It’s time to meet each other! 

It’s time to support each other!

It’s time to collaborate!

 

We invite you to join Busan Artists Networking Taco Brunch! 

 

Professional and immature artists, gallery representatives, designers and other creatives are welcomed!

 

What: Busan Artists Networking Taco Brunch

 ⁃ Creative community of Busan;

 ⁃ Tacos & Soup from Taqueria Pendejo;

 ⁃ Artists talks;

 ⁃ Printmaking.

 

When:  2024.03.02 

              11am-2pm

 

Price: 20 000won (includes participation, 3 Tacos&soup, drinks, printmaking).

 

Register: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc4QPy_N3A-xHmLXcCDox610VsRkQqgY2zFuEJQBZPCpP1BSg/viewform

 

Contact: 

DM instagram: naughty.muse.studios

Mob.: 010-2564-9255 (eng/kor)

           010-5232-2873 (eng/rus)

image-13-02-24-08-13.jpeg