me too! after every lesson i feel as if i learned a lot but when it comes to actually forming sentences, then i’m completely stuck 🙁 all the grammar rules are really difficult to remember, but when i feel discouraged, i always remind myself why i’m making such an effort to learn this and how thankful we are to have such a great resource like this to learn from! fighting!!

Along with these lessons, you should be building your vocabulary. I started a journal. In it, I write about my day, my thoughts, and feelings, etc. I try to write as much as I can in Korean. And then whatever I have left are the vocabulary I should be learning since I use those the most often to express myself.

I’ve also put sticky notes on almost every surface and object of my house with their names, colors, etc.

After each lesson, I take the time to write out sentences using the grammar rules from that lesson while also incorporating grammar rules from past lessons, as well as whatever vocabulary I am trying to learn that week.

I also have written on my whiteboard the reason why I am learning Korean and it helps to be reminded about that.

할 수 있어요! 파이팅!

hi everyone .. how to upgrade the merbership here ,,,

Can u teach me how? :<

Good question ! 🙂 They are homonyms. (1) 밖에 + negative conjugation -> “only” (2) 지금 밖에 나가면, 바람이 많이 불 거에요-> outside, outdoors. 밖에 which means outside can be followed by positive words! ex) 밖에 눈이 와요 (It’s snowing outside.) / 밖에 시원한 바람이 불어요 (A cool breeze is blowing outside) Hope you find this helpful. 🙂

Good job ! 🙂 화이팅 ! ^^

감사합니다 🙂 We will continue to make a lot of good contents ~!

Thanks for the question! 🙂 만약=> In case / 약=>approximately,about ^^ ex) 만약에 니가 간다면(In case you leave) / 약 5,000명쯤 됩니다(There are approximately/about 5,000 people)

Thanks for the comment! ^^ But it’s not related to “medicine” They’re just homonyms . Hope this helps !

Thanks for the question. 🙂 There isn’t much difference between 앞으로 and 앞에 when they mean ‘toward the front’. For example, “앞으로 갈게요/왔어요” and “앞에 갈게요/왔어요” are both correct. However, when you say “in the future/from now on” in Korean, you should say “앞으로”, not “앞에”. ex) “나는 앞으로 경찰관이 될거에요! (I will be a police officer)” (ㅇ) “나는 앞에 경찰관이 될거에요!” (x) The answer of your last question would be “비행기 몇 시에 탈 거에요?” In the audio clip, 현우 said What time is the flight? -> What time will you get on the flight? =(경은 said) 비행기 몇시에 탈거에요? Hope you find this helpful. ^^

한 is the present for the descriptive verbs

if you want to use in the past you can just say 이상한 거 같았어요.