Let's review how to say “I want to” and practice making more sentences using the structure -고 싶어요 as well as using some other verbs. After listening to the lesson, you will be able to ask and answer "What do you want to do?"

In this lesson, let’s look at how to say “I want to”! It’s very important to know how to say this when you start learning a foreign language because you need to express what you want in order to get what you want.

In this lesson, we are going to look at how to say, “it’s delicious”, “it tastes awful”, and how to say "thanks" for food before and after a meal.

In this lesson, you can learn how to ask someone if they have something and also how to tell someone to “give” you something.

In this lesson, you can learn how to say that you have something or that something exists in Korean. The expression 있어요 [i-sseo-yo] means “have” and “exist”, and 없어요 [eop-seo-yo], means both “don’t have” and “don’t exist.”

This lesson will introduce the topic marking particles and the subject marking particles in Korean. Don’t worry even if you don’t get them right away. You will eventually be able to use them naturally after some practice.

In this lesson, we are going to look at one way to make a negative sentence. Here, you can learn how to say that something is NOT something, like “It’s not me” or “It’s not a book.”

In this lesson, you can learn how to say “this”, “that”, “it”, and “the” in Korean. In English, “this” and “that” can work as both modifiers and pronouns, but you need to use different words in Korean.

In this lesson, you can review a little bit of what you learned in the previous lesson (very important stuff!). You can also learn how to say “this” in Korean, how to ask “What is this?” and how to answer with “This is ABC.”

After listening to this lesson, you can form simple present tense sentences like “It's water”, “It’s me”, or “It’s a dictionary." You will also be able to ask “What is it?” in Korean.

After listening to this lesson, you will be able to say “I’m sorry” or “Excuse me” in Korean. You will also learn how to say “Excuse me. Let me pass” when you have to walk through a crowd of people.

In this lesson, you will learn how to say “Good-bye” or “See you” in Korean. There are two basic ways to say "Good-bye." One is when you are the one who is leaving, and the other is when you are the one who is staying.