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PODCAST

Talk To Me In Korean

The key to learning Korean is how easy it is to stay motivated to learn the language. At TalkToMeInKorean.com, we provide a systematic curriculum of easy-to-follow lessons, and a wide selection of self-study Korean-learning books!

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All Episodes

01:59

Sing & Learn Korean - 몇 시에 볼까? (What time shall we...

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2020/07/23

Learn Korean at talktomeinkorean.com with fun & systematic lessons!

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01:22

Korean Present Tense Song by Talk To Me In Korean

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2020/07/09

Learn to speak Korean at https://talktomeinkorean.com ❤️🇰🇷

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How I Learned Korean - Theresa (Jamaica) & Justine...

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2016/12/14

Previous interview (with Min-gyu from the USA) https://youtu.be/HATjclY_Mq4 Theresa from Jamaica and Justine from France share how they learned to speak Korean fluently. 자메이카에서 온 테레사 씨와 프랑스에서 온 저스틴 씨가 그동안 한국어를 어떻게 공부했고, 어떤 방법을 이용해서 실력을 키웠는지에 대해서 주연 선생님과 이야기를 나누었어요.

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0:00

My_Daily_Routine_In_Korean.zip

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2016/02/25

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0:00

My Weekly Korean Vocabulary (book 2)

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2014/09/12

My Weekly Korean Vocabulary (book 2)

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0:00

Máster del Hangeul

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2014/06/27

Máster del Hangeul

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0:00

Hangeul Master WordAudio

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2014/04/18

Hangeul Master WordAudio

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0:00

My Weekly Korean Vocabulary (book 1)

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2014/03/04

If you are tired of memorizing vocabulary and seeing very little progress, this book offers an alternative way to learn and apply Korean vocabulary words and sentences to your life at whatever level of Korean you are comfortable with so you actually learn the words rather than simply memorizing. Each day you have one new keyword, and built upon that keyword are 20 additional phrases and sentences that get progressively longer.

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Ask Hyojin - How To Address Your Friends in Korean

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2013/11/04

Want to sound more fluent in Korean? The trick is, if you know how to address people properly, your Korean will sound not only much more fluent but also more polite as well than when you just call or address people by their names.In this episode of Ask Hyojin, Hyunwoo and Hyojin explain how to address people in Korean. Since there are many different ways to address people depending on the age difference between you and them, their gender, and/or how close you two are, we separated this video

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0:00

TTMIK Workbook Level 1 Dictation

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2013/09/04

TTMIK Workbook Level 1 Dictation

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14:29

TTMIK Level 9 Lesson 3

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2012/12/03

Welcome to another lesson in the Advanced Situational Expressions series. Throughout this series, we go over common situations and some of the advanced Korean expressions you can use in each of them. In this lesson, we will introduce various expressions you can use when you are unhappy or upset about something or a particular situation. 1. 오늘 기분이 너무 안 좋아요. [o-neul gi-bu-ni neo-mu an jo-a-yo.] = I’m feeling terrible today. = I’m so upset today. 2. 지금 그럴 기분 아니에요. [ji-geum geu-reol gi-bun

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15:38

TTMIK Level 9 Lesson 2

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2012/11/26

In this lesson, we are going to take a look at the grammar structure, -아/어/여 버리다. This structure is used to express the completion of a certain action. In addition to the fact that an action is completed, this structure also includes the speaker’s feeling, which can be 1) a happy feeling about finally completing a task and getting rid of a burden, or 2) a sad feeling that something happened in a way that the speaker did not want or expect. Construction: Verb stem + -아/어/여 버리다 Ex) 끝나다 = to

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16:16

TTMIK Level 9 Lesson 1

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2012/10/22

This is an Advanced Idiomatic Expressions lesson related to 손, the hand. In order to fully understand and use the expressions introduced in this series, it is essential that you understand the grammatical structure of the sentences. When you come across a grammar point that you are unfamiliar with, please go back and review the related TTMIK lessons. Keyword: 손 = hand 1. 손에 익다 = get accustomed to something (익다 = to be ripe, to be experienced) → You might be familiar with the word 익숙하다, which

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12:03

TTMIK Level 8 Lesson 3

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2012/04/09

We have already introduced how to say “as soon as” or “right after” in Korean through a previous lesson, but there is more than one way to say these phrases in Korean. In this lesson, we are introducing a more advanced and more figurative way of saying “as soon as”.1. Verb + -기가 무섭게The word 무섭다 literally means “to be scary” or “to be scared”, but -기가 무섭게 has nothing to do with being scared or scary in its translation. When you say that something happens right after you do something, or even “as”

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13:06

TTMIK Level 8 Lesson 2

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2012/04/02

This is part 2 of the Advanced Idiomatic Expressions lesson related to 눈, the eyes! In order to fully understand and use the expressions introduced in this series, it is essential that you understand the grammatical structure of the sentence. When you come across a grammar point that you are unfamiliar with, please go back and review the related lessons.Keyword:눈 = eyeIn Part 1, you learned the following expressions. (See Level 8 Lesson 1)1. 눈이 높다 = to be picky2. 눈 밖에 나다 = to get on one’s bad side3

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14:43

TTMIK Level 8 Lesson 1

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2012/03/29

Welcome to the first lesson in the Advanced Idiomatic Expression series! By studying with this series, you will learn many idiomatic expressions that are based upon a certain Korean word and used in everyday Korean conversation. In order to fully understand and use the expressions introduced in this series, it is essential that you understand the grammatical structure of the sentence. When you come across a grammar point that you are unfamiliar with, please go back and review the related

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17:23

TTMIK Level 7 Lesson 3

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2011/11/03

In this lesson we are looking at the structure -(으)ㄹ 만하다. This structure has a variety of meanings and it is very important to pay close attention to the context in order to understand what kind of meaning is intended.Generally, -(으)ㄹ 만하다 means that there is enough reason or justification for a certain situation or that something is doable or possible, but mainly in the sense of being "bearable" to do.Examples가다→ 갈 만하다 [gal man-ha-da]= to be possible to go= to be worth going (and checking out the

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16:58

Level 7 Lesson 2

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2011/10/31

In this lesson, we look at how to say “to pretend” to do something in Korean. The key words that you need to know are 척 [cheok] and 체 [che]. They are a little bit different in usage, but they can be basically used in the following form.Verb stem + -(으/느)ㄴ 척 하다orVerb stem + -(으/느)ㄴ 체 하다In the structures above, both 체 and 척 have the meaning of “the act of pretending” or “acting as if”. Therefore the part before 척/체, which is -(으/느)ㄴ has the role of changing a verb into the adjective form, and the verb

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14:24

TTMIK Level 7 Lesson 1

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2011/10/27

In this lesson, we are looking at the sentence ending -(는)구나 and -(는)군요. -(는)구나 is used in 반말 (casual, informal language) and -(는)군요 is only used in 존댓말 (polite, formal language). When are they used?You use -(는)구나 and -(는)군요 when you just realized or found out about something for the first time, mainly to express your realization. You can sometimes use them to show that you are surprised, but this depends on the intonation of your sentence. Let's compare some sentences using the -(는)구나 or -(는)군요

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19:59

TTMIK Level 6 Lesson 3

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2011/07/18

TTMIK Level 6 Lesson 3 - One of the most … / 가장 ~ 중의 하나In this lesson, we are taking a look at how to say “one of the most …” in Korean. After studying with this lesson, you will be able to say things such as “He’s one of my closest friends.”, “It’s one of the most popular places in Seoul.”, etc.Now before we talk about how to say this in Korean, we’d like to point out that this expression actually started being used as a result of many Korean people being exposed to the English language. At first

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