[New Course] Drill TOPIK II Listening and Writing
Where should I start? Click Here!
[New Course] Drill TOPIK II Listening and Writing
Where should I start? Click Here!

10 Korean Expressions for Flavors with Various Meanings

Target level

TTMIK Levels 4-6

What can you achieve through this course?

  • Learn to express flavors with delicate words and expressions
  • Learn to express textures with the most natural Korean words
  • Broaden your vocabulary by learning the expanded meanings of Korean expressions for flavors and how they are used in daily life
  • Learn relevant grammar points and pronunciation rules

Trailer

 

Lecturer

Yeji

Course language

English

What can you find inside the course?

  • 11 video lesson and lesson notes with more detailed explanation
  • 2 lessons for review quizzes

Table of contents

  1. 맡닀 - to be spicy
  2. μ§œλ‹€ - to be salty
  3. 싱겁닀 - to be bland
  4. 달닀 - to be sweet
  5. μ“°λ‹€ - to be bitter
  6. Review Session (Lessons 1-5)
  7. κ³ μ†Œν•˜λ‹€ - to be nutty + Ξ±
  8. λŠλΌν•˜λ‹€ - to be greasy
  9. λ‹΄λ°±ν•˜λ‹€ - to be mild-tasting
  10. λ–«λ‹€ - to be astringent
  11. μ‹œμ›ν•˜λ‹€ - to be cool
  12. Review Session (Lessons 7-11)
  13. 식감 - Textures in Korean

This course is exclusively available to subscribers.

Join now to begin your Korean learning journey!

$16.99/month $203.88 $122/year (Save $81.88!)

Reviews

  1. Farah Genot,

    This course was very interesting ! Thank you so much!

    • Talk To Me In Korean,

      κ°μ‚¬ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€ πŸ˜„

  2. Ian Paul B. Saligumba,

    I like this course! Can’t wait to travel to Korea and use these words to describe the Korean food that I will try. Btw the certificate is empty.

    • Talk To Me In Korean,

      Thank you for the heads up!
      We will look into this matter. We appreciate your patience.

  3. Marie,

    Great course!πŸ‘πŸ‘ the acid taste is missing?…신맛/μ‹œλ‹€

    • Talk To Me In Korean,

      Thank you for your feedback!

  4. Carissa,

    This course was really interesting! I love learning the nuances between the different words. They really spice up Korean language (pun intended)!

    • Talk To Me In Korean,

      Glad you enjoyed the course!

  5. Michael,

    Just watched the first lesson, really enjoyed it… really informative interesting and good explanation
    Thank you πŸ™πŸΌπŸ™‚

    • Talk To Me In Korean,

      Thank you for your words! Enjoy studying Korean with us. πŸ™‚

  6. Laura Weber You,

    Since soda has a bit of a “bite” can it also be considered λ§€μ›Œμš”? For example, I know some people just can’t stand the feeling of carbonated drinks on their tongue.

    • Yeji Kim,

      Hi, Laura! You can’t use λ§€μ›Œμš” for soda because ‘맡닀’ means to have a tangy taste like “red peppers”. For soda, we use the word ‘톑 μ˜λ‹€’. For example, you can say “톑 μ˜λŠ” 맛이 λ‚˜μ„œ νƒ„μ‚°μŒλ£Œλ₯Ό λͺ» λ§ˆμ…”μš”. (I can’t drink carbonated drinks because of the sharp sensation)”

  7. Ben Hinrichsen,

    Very informative videos. A lot of these things I just don’t hear enough to learn them on my own but using these lessons I can add some native like meanings to my Korean – spice it up – Also it was fun to go through lesson review quizzes to make sure what I learned is sticking.

    • Talk To Me In Korean,

      Thank you for studying with us. You should try to use those expressions when you meet Korean speakers. πŸ™‚

  8. Afifa Ulfa,

    Great!

    • Talk To Me In Korean,

      Thank you for studying with us!