Writing (Lessons 21-30)

[Sentences] Hyunwoo is nicer than Kyeong-eun. = Today is hotter than yesterday. = English is more difficult than Korean. = Do you like milk? Or do you like juice? = What is your favorite? = If you eat all of it, your stomach will hurt. = If you study with TTMIK, it is fun. =

Writing (Lessons 11-20)

[Sentences] My name is Choi Kyeong-eun. = I live in Seoul. = I work in a bank. = I have a younger brother. = What is today’s date? = When is your birthday? = I like it, too. = I brought this, too. = Do you work today as well? = I will go (again)

Writing (Lessons 1-10)

[Sentences] What are you going to do? = When are you going to do (it)? = What are you going to wear? = I am going to wear a t-shirt. = Did you eat an apple? = Kimchi is delicious. So, I eat a lot of Kimchi. = I am a student. And I am

Speaking (Lessons 21-30)

Listen to the English sentence and speak the corresponding Korean sentence. Scroll down to see the answers written in text. A watermelon is bigger than an apple. = 수박은 사과보다 더 커요. [su-ba-geun sa-gwa-bo-da deo keo-yo.] Today is hotter than yesterday. = 오늘은 어제보다 더워요. [o-neu-reun eo-je-bo-da deo-wo-yo.] English is more difficult than Korean. =

Speaking (Lessons 11-20)

Listen to the English sentence and speak the corresponding Korean sentence. Scroll down to see the answers written in text. My name is Choi Kyeong-eun. = 제 이름은 최경은이에요. [je i-reum-eun choi-kyeong-eu-ni-e-yo.] I live in Seoul. = 저는 서울에 살아요. [jeo-neun seo-u-re sa-ra-yo.] I work in a bank. = 저는 은행에서 일해요. [jeo-neun eun-haeng-e-seo il-hae-yo.]

Speaking (Lessons 1-10)

Listen to the English sentence and speak the corresponding Korean sentence. Scroll down to see the answers written in text. I’m going to go (there) now. = 지금 갈 거예요. [ji-geum gal kkeo-ye-yo.] I’m going to go tomorrow. = 내일 갈 거예요. [nae-il gal kkeo-ye-yo.] What are you going to do? = 뭐 할 거예요?

How to study with Speak & Write

Speaking Play the audio track. (The audio track consists of sets: English sentence – Pause – Korean sentence.) In each pause, try to speak the corresponding Korean sentence for the English sentence without looking at the text below. If necessary, manually stop the audio to give yourself more time to formulate the sentence. After speaking, compare

Writing (Lessons 18-25)

[Sentences] I came to Korea. = Where are you? = I am at the office. = I work at the office. = When did you do it? = When do you get up? = In the morning, when do you get up? = I am twenty years old. = I am twenty-one years old. =

Writing (Lessons 10-17)

[Sentences] Is there water? / Do you have water? / Do they have water? = There is water. / Water exists. / I have water. / They have water. = There is no water. / I do not have water. / They do not have water. = Talk To Me In Korean is fun! =

Writing (Lessons 1-9)

[Sentences] Hi. = Thank you. = Do you like coffee? = You don’t like coffee? = (When you are leaving and the other person is staying) Goodbye. = (When the other person is leaving and you are staying) Goodbye. = I am sorry. = Just a second. = What is it? / What is that?

Speaking (Lessons 18-25)

Listen to the English sentence and speak the corresponding Korean sentence. Scroll down to see the answers written in text. I went to school. = 학교에 갔어요. [hak-kkyo-e ga-sseo-yo.] Where are you? = 어디에 있어요? [eo-di-e i-sseo-yo?] I’m at home. = 집에 있어요. [ji-be i-sseo-yo.] What are you doing at home? = 집에서 뭐 해요?

Speaking (Lessons 10-17)

Listen to the English sentence and speak the corresponding Korean sentence. Scroll down to see the answers written in text. Do you have time? = 시간 있어요? [si-gan i-sseo-yo?] I have time. = 시간 있어요. [si-gan i-sseo-yo.] I don’t have time. = 시간 없어요. [si-gan eop-sseo-yo.] Please give me some bulgogi. = 불고기 주세요. [bul-go-gi

Speaking (Lessons 1-9)

Listen to the English sentence and speak the corresponding Korean sentence.Scroll down to see the answers written in text. Hi. = 안녕하세요. [an-nyeong-ha-se-yo.] Thank you. = 감사합니다. [gam-sa-ham-ni-da.] Do you like coffee? = 커피 좋아해요? [keo-pi jo-a-hae-yo?] Are you a student? = 학생이에요? [hak-ssaeng-i-e-yo?] I’m not a student. = 저 학생 아니에요. [jeo hak-ssaeng a-ni-e-yo.]

How to study with Speak & Write

Speaking Play the audio track. (The audio track consists of sets: English sentence – Pause – Korean sentence.) In each pause, try to speak the corresponding Korean sentence for the English sentence without looking at the text below. If necessary, manually stop the audio to give yourself more time to formulate the sentence. After speaking, compare

How to study with Speak & Write

Speaking Play the audio track. (The audio track consists of sets: English sentence – Pause – Korean sentence.) In each pause, try to speak the corresponding Korean sentence for the English sentence without looking at the text below. If necessary, manually stop the audio to give yourself more time to formulate the sentence. After speaking, compare

Up to Level 7

The sentences in this review lesson are gathered from all levels, ranging from level 1 to level 7. At the end of each sentence, you will find the corresponding lesson in which you originally learned it. Feel free to click on the lesson to refresh your memory.🙂 Now, please head over to the second tab

Lesson 14. Course Summary

Thank you for taking this course! We hope you enjoyed learning more about the Korean 반말 system and also some specific rules about how to use it properly. Before starting to use 반말 to someone, always make sure that the situation is right, and that you have the other person’s consent. See you in another

Lesson 13. Starting to use casual language

Here are some specific expressions that people commonly use to suggest to the other person that they should speak casually with them. 말 놓을까요? = Shall we start using casual speech? (lit. Shall we “lower” the speech level?) 말 놓으세요. = Please speak casually to me. (lit. Please “lower” the speech level.) 말 편하게 하세요.

Lesson 12. Narrative forms and question forms

You use the “narrative” form (-(ㄴ/는)다) when you want to express your thoughts as self-talk or an exclamation. You can still use this form while speaking in 존댓말 because it’s like you’re talking to yourself, but it’s essentially in the 반말 category. Here are some examples of things you can say in the narrative form.