Review Essential Korean Levels 1-3

About this course

Effortlessly review Essential Korean Courses Levels 1-3 with Hyunwoo! In this course, Hyunwoo goes over all the core grammar points covered in Essential Courses Levels 1-3 using many example sentences. Whether you've just finished taking the three courses or you simply want to review fundamental Korean grammar, this course will help you make a solid foundation for your Korean.

*In this course, you can re-watch live review classes held between December 2022 and April 2023.

Target level

TTMIK Levels 1-3

What can you achieve through this course?

  • Conveniently review a total of 85 lessons of Essential Korean Course Levels 1-3
  • Test and reinforce your understanding of essential Korean grammar
  • Practice making sentences using the grammar covered in Essential Korean Course levels 1-3
  • Learn basic Korean vocabulary

 

Trailer

 

Lecturer

Hyunwoo

Course language

English

What can you find inside the course?

  • 13 video lessons
  • Lesson notes of example sentences and their English translations

Table of contents

  1. Level 1 Lessons 1-8
  2. Level 1 Lessons 9-16
  3. Level 1 Lessons 17-25
  4. Level 2 Lessons 1-6
  5. Level 2 Lessons 7-12
  6. Level 2 Lessons 13-18
  7. Level 2 Lessons 19-24
  8. Level 2 Lessons 25-30
  9. Level 3 Lessons 1-6
  10. Level 3 Lessons 7-12
  11. Level 3 Lessons 13-18
  12. Level 3 Lessons 19-24
  13. Level 3 Lessons 25-30

 

This course is exclusively available to subscribers.

Join now to begin your Korean learning journey!

Reviews

  1. Aleksandra,

    Dear TTMIK teachers, I have a question regarding the transformation of a verb into a noun. What is the difference between (보다 ->) 보기 and 보는 것. I understood it was the same translation: the act of watching.The first example was used in level 2 lesson 15 with 만 (보기만) and the second one while explaining the lesson 19 (보는 것). Would it be possible to use 보는 것 with 만? Thank you!

    • Talk To Me In Korean,

      In terms of converting verbs into nouns, there is no difference between -기 and -는 것.
      Usually, -는 것 is used more often. -기 is used more when the sentence form is not present and mainly used for listing, so it is often used for taking notes. And -기 is frequently used with words like 좋다 and 쉽다.

      Examples)
      – 영화 보기, 책 읽기, 산책하기
      – 영화 보는 것을 좋아해요.

      Also, both 보기 and 보는 것 can be used with 만! 🤓

  2. lafaffo,

    thank you for this course! I have a little and a bit silly question, in the first lesson you talk about a kind of locker for 과자 in your house. I thought you called it 과자 장구, but I cannot find this word in any dictionary. Could you write it? 정말 감사합니다!

    • Talk To Me In Korean,

      It seems like He might have pronounced ‘과자 창고’ (snack warehouse). ‘창고’ means a place for storage. Good luck!

  3. Cora,

    I love this course! Thank you for making this!!

    • Talk To Me In Korean,

      We are glad to hear that! Thank you for studying with us. 🙂

  4. ray,

    #TTMIKHomework
    내일 제 친구 집에 갈 거예요

  5. Emilia,

    Love it! Amazing course! Hopefully there will be same for other levels soon 🙂

    • Talk To Me In Korean,

      Thanks for taking the course and leaving such a kind comment!😊

  6. Nancy,

    I’m enjoying this review lessons.

    • Cora,

      Me too!!

    • Talk To Me In Korean,

      Awesome! We hope they’ve been a great memory booster for you!😊

  7. Lisa Reid,

    I find these reviews to be some of my favorite contents. The combination of listening and writing really engages me. I look forward to reviews of more levels. 감사함니다!

    • Talk To Me In Korean,

      We’re glad that you love the course! Thanks!😊

  8. Reena syunary,

    I have a question — how 듣다 becomes 들었어요 in past tense? Where the bottom “ㄷ” go?

    • Talk To Me In Korean,

      Thank you for asking the question. The verb 듣다 is an irregular verb, and there are other verbs that experience similar changes, such as 묻다 (to ask: 물어요/물었어요) and 걷다 (to walk: 걸어요/걸었어요)😄

    • Daniela Debler,

      It is ㄷirregular. When a verb stem ends with it and a vowel follows ㄷis changed to ㄹ.