Show Notes
This lesson focuses on making detailed plans in Korean, including setting a time and choosing a place to eat. You’ll practice inviting someone to lunch, adjusting schedules politely, and deciding on a location together. The bonus section expands your vocabulary with numbers, time expressions, and useful phrases for structuring conversations more naturally. 남자: 저와 점심을 드시겠어요? Are you going to eat lunch with me? 여자: 예. 언제요? Yes. When? 남자: 한 시예요? One o’clock? 여자: 미안합니다. 한시는 좀… I’m sorry. One o’clock is inconvenient… 남자: 그럼 두시는요? Then, how about two o’clock? 여자: 예, 좋습니다. 어디에서 드시고 싶어요? Yes, alright. Where do you want to eat? 남자: 레스토랑에서요? At the restaurant? 여자: 예, 좋습니다. Yes, alright. -- Bonus expressions 따라하세요. Please repeat. 여섯 Six 일곱 Seven 그럼 Then / In that case 오늘 저녁에 This evening. 열 Ten 내일 Tomorrow 오늘 한시에 점심을 먹고 싶어요. Today at one o’clock I want to eat lunch.
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This lesson focuses on travel-related conversations in Korean. You'll practice asking about gasoline prices, talking about distances, and asking for directions to a destination. The bonus section expands your travel vocabulary with common direction phrases, route questions, and useful expressions for driving and navigating around Korea.
This lesson focuses on talking about where you live and describing your family in Korean. You’ll practice answering questions about your hometown, discussing how many children you have, and explaining whether your family is with you. The bonus section introduces useful travel expressions, including asking for directions, talking about destinations, and describing distances.
This lesson focuses on describing your family in Korean by talking about your children, where they live, and whether they are young or grown up. You'll practice answering common personal questions and using simple descriptive sentences. The bonus section introduces useful vocabulary for describing objects, talking about family size, and discussing transportation and distances. 여자: 아이들이 몇 명 있으세요? How many children do you have? 남자: 아이들이 두 명 있어요. I have two children. 여자: 아이들이 커요? Are your children grown up? 남자: 아들은 커요. 하지만 딸은 어려요. My son is grown up. But my daughter is young. 여자: 여기 있어요? Are they here? 남자: 아들은 뉴욕에 있어요. My son is in New York. 딸은 저와 같이 있어요. My daughter is with me. 여자: 아… 그러세요? Ah… is that so? -- Bonus expressions
This lesson focuses on discussing family and children in Korean. You’ll practice asking whether someone has children, describing sons and daughters, and talking about age using simple adjectives like “big” and “young.” The bonus section introduces additional family-related expressions, location questions, and useful everyday phrases such as asking where the bathroom is.
This lesson focuses on welcoming someone into your home and having polite introductory conversations in Korean. You’ll practice introducing yourself, greeting guests, offering drinks, and responding politely. The bonus section expands into talking about family, including children, where you live, and describing your family members using common everyday expressions. 여자: 안녕하세요? Hello? 남자: 안녕하세요? 저는 존스입니다. Hello? I’m Jones. 여자: 만나서 반갑습니다. 어서 오세요! Pleased to meet you. Welcome, please come in! 남자: 감사합니다. Thank you. 여자: 뭘 드시겠어요? What would you like? 남자: 물을 주세요. Water, please. -- Bonus expressions 아이들은 있으세요? Do you have any children? 아이들이 커요. The children are big. / The children are grown up. 어디에 사세요? Where do you live? 서울에 살아요. We live in Seoul. 우리는 워싱턴에 살아요. As for us, we live in Washington. 아이들이 몇 명 있으세요? How many children do you have? 아들이 세 명 있어요. We have three boys. 딸은 없어요. As for girls, we don’t have any.