Direct and indirect quotation in Korean: keep the speaker, time and meaning clear
Report a Korean statement accurately with -(ㄴ/는)다고 and -(이)라고, while tracking pronouns, time references and the limits of what was said.
Korean Grammar
Write a formal email in Korean: a clear request from subject to sign-off
Build a respectful Korean email with a useful subject, enough context, a precise request, and a sign-off that fits the relationship.
Korean polite verb forms: build your first -아요, -어요 and -해요 sentences
Turn familiar dictionary forms into everyday polite sentences, with a small verb set, clear vowel changes, and explained practice.
Read a Korean opinion paragraph: claims, evidence and qualifications
Practise advanced close reading by tracking contrast, limits and recommendations in an original Korean paragraph about study materials.
Give reasons in Korean: -아/어서 and -(으)니까 in context
Move beyond isolated sentences by choosing a reason ending that fits the result, suggestion, or request you want to express.
이에요 or 예요? Say what something is in polite Korean
Choose the everyday polite ending for a noun, ask a simple question, and avoid the common 아니예요 spelling mistake.
How Korean sentences work: your first simple sentences
See how Korean word order differs from English, meet two useful particles, and make a short introduction with a pattern you can reuse.