“One or Two” and “Two or Three” and Beyond | Korean FAQ
You know the numbers in Korean, but there is another set of numbers you might want to know. One or
Read MoreYou know the numbers in Korean, but there is another set of numbers you might want to know. One or
Read More(으)려고 is usually used to mean “intending to” or “trying to,” but it can also be used to mean “in
Read MoreThis video includes all of the most common and most important ways to say “to wear” in Korean. The simplest
Read MoreThe form ~에 대해(서) is a regular way to say “about,” but it might not be the most natural way
Read MoreThe words 모든 and 마다 can both translate as “EVERY” depending on the sentence, but these words are completely unrelated
Read More