[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!

Hi, it’s Yeji here! 🖐️

As language learners, we've all experienced similar situations like the ones mentioned above, right?

Save the dates, get useful tips to become a Korean self-study master, and share your thoughts with fellow Korean learners!

With Talk To Me In Korean, you're not  alone in your Korean studies!

Live Class Schedule (in KST or UTC+9)

  • Day 1 10AM - 11AM, June 8(Thursday), 2023 (KST)

    How to NEVER forget new Korean words you’ve learned

    * The first class will be live-streaming on our website as well as on our YouTube channel.

    Live ended

  • Day 2 10AM - 10:30AM, June 15(Thursday), 2023 (KST)

    How to understand K-dramas without subtitles

    Live ended

  • Day 3 10AM - 10:30AM, June 22(Thursday), 2023 (KST)

    How to improve your Korean speaking without talking to Koreans

    Live ended
Rewatch Previous Classes
  • These live classes are only scheduled for these 3 dates, and further schedule is yet to be confirmed. 
  • Once each live class ends, we will upload the recorded version within three days. The “Rewatch” button will appear once the video becomes available. 

How to Join the Classes

You can join the live classes by becoming a Premium Member. Join our membership and sign in to see the classes!

What’s next?
When a live class is ready to start as scheduled, the “Coming Soon” button will change to “Join Now”. Click on the join button to enter the live class.

You can join via the “Join on Zoom” button as well. In this case, please create a Zoom account to join the class.

* We recommend you download the Zoom app if you are on a mobile phone or tablet.

Subscribe to our membership and you will have full access to these live classes and recordings.

Subscribe Now

Questions & Answers

  • Q. Should I turn on my camera and microphone during the live classes?

    Nope! You will have access to the host's screen and audio but your own screens and audio won't be shared with others.

  • Q. Can I ask questions during the live classes?

    Of course! You can ask questions to Yeji and also freely talk to other learners in the comment section!

  • Q. Is there anything that I need to do before taking the classes?

    Not at all! We hope you'll have fun and gain some useful tips for your Korean learning journey during our live classes!

  • Q. Oops! I missed the live classes. Can I rewatch them?

    Sure! The recordings will be uploaded within the 3 days after each live class.

Comments

  1. Sandy S. Vera V.,

    How often will live classes will be?

  2. Sara Scott,

    when speaking to yourself about a certain topic, should we look up vocab words or write down what were going to say then speak it? or when speaking to ourselves, should we just say what comes to mind, then write down any additional vocab later? because often I find my vocab/grammar isn’t very extensive.

    • Sara Scott,

      you can disregard, I got too excited and asked a question you answered, amazing! thank you. 🙂

  3. Wisline,

    Hello! Will there be any July live courses and any future live zoom classes?

    • Stefani,

      ^ I’d also like to know ^^

  4. Julia Henderson,

    I found a website called ‘Mirinae’ where you insert a Korean sentence and it analyzes it for you and you study each part of the sentence and it has really helped me learn!

    • Yeji Kim,

      👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

  5. Cheryl Schaeffer,

    I attended all three classes and this was an excellent series. 선생님 잘 했어요~ 감사합니다.

    • Yeji Kim,

      꺄! Cheryl 씨 너무 감사합니다 💙

  6. Sheri B,

    Yeji is such a great teacher! These courses are great reminders of ways to study that I certainly haven’t paid attention to or don’t practice them as much as I should. The Active Listening when watching K-Dramas makes perfect sense – it takes a time commitment that I don’t make time for but will pick an episode from the drama I am watching and give it a try (Agency – it’s a great drama with a strong female lead!). I generally read the English subtitles backwards as the actor speaks to help translate the Korean sentence structure. Turning on the Korean subtitles is next with finger over the Pause button! Thank you TTMIK for these sessions. The Rewatch sessions are just as effective as sitting in live (which is super fun to do if you have the time zone chance). I am on Level 8 and the translation of the spoken word is indeed the hardest but it’s all about practice and immersion. Each level builds on the grammar previously learned and I am referencing prior sections constantly. Good to have on hand while watching the episode to refresh and see how it was converted from casual, informal polite and honorific based on the conversation and the age/title of the characters. FUN!

    • Yeji Kim,

      Thank you so much Sheri for your amazing review! I’m very happy that you found these live classes helpful! 🥹

  7. Olga,

    예지 선생님 좋은 공부 방법을 주셔서, 정말 감사합니다!

    • Yeji Kim,

      수업 들어주셔서 너무 감사해요!

  8. Lexa,

    Thank you for the live class series. Unfortunately I cannot join them because it is in the middle of the night in Germany / Europe.

    I think the journaling way is really interesting. I try to write from time to time but with the usage of -다 not in 요form.
    My biggest struggle is also the listening. I recognize the words in written form but not in spoken form (mostly it is way too fast). So I try to watch (and rewatch very often) podcast / vlogs on YT.

    Thank you again for the class. 감사합니다.

    • Yeji Kim,

      Thank you so much for sharing your struggle as a learner. If we have another live class, I will definitely include “listening”! 감사합니다!

  9. ashley smith,

    I’m trying to use up some of my older stickers from my collection. I’m combining this with studying Korean words by using the sticker as my “drawing” and writing sentences with a focus word that describes the sticker. Then I go to HiNative and have them check if my sentences make sense. I can make corrections so my “dictionary” is personalized and has been proofread too.

    • Yeji Kim,

      Awesome! That’s a great way to study Korean while using up the older stickers haha. Creative!

  10. Don Wilkins,

    Personal opinion:

    The only surefire way to remember words in any language is to use them every day.
    Make the language a part of your life.

    • Yeji Kim,

      Can’t agree more!! 정말 맞는 말이에요ㅎㅎ For those who want to know the practical ways to make Korean a part of your life, come join the upcoming live classes 😆

  11. Kim Gibson,

    Hello Yeji, can you recommend a book to for beginners (myself) to learn to read and write in Korean? Learning English as a child we learned from reading stories and the method of phonics for spelling words.

    • Yeji Kim,

      Of course! I’d recommend “Real-Life Korean Conversations for Beginners.” It has 40 conversations which are really realistic and easy to digest for beginners. Here is the link to the book: https://talktomeinkorean.com/product/cov1/

      If you prefer “stories” to “conversations”, check out “Easy Korean Reading for Beginners.” Here is the link: https://talktomeinkorean.com/product/reading/ Both books are really good! Highly recommended!

  12. Yeji Kim,

    Hello, everyone. It’s Yeji! Do you also have any tips for memorizing words more effectively? Please share your own tips in the comment! 😆

    • 이케서린,

      I write them down four times when I do Anki … it has helped my Hangul a lot but as a result I now have messy handwriting because I write ㄹ,ㅎ,어,ㅊ in cursive and everything else in printing.

    • Noémi Hajdu,

      Unfortunately I know boring methods only: Anki and memorising from my textbook. 🙁

  13. Tim,

    What a great idea! Thank you!

    • Yeji Kim,

      My pleasure! Hope to see you in the live classes 😆