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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

17:30

TTMIK Level 6 Lesson 2

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2011/07/15

TTMIK Level 6 Lesson 2 - What do you think about ...?In this lesson, let us take a look at how to say “What do you think about …?” in Korean. In our previous lesson, we introduced the expression 어때요? [eo-ttae-yo?], which means “How about …?”. Sometimes this expression, 어때요?, can also be used to mean “What do you think?”.어때요? [eo-ttae-yo?]= How is it?= How about …?= What do you think? But when you want to add more details to the sentence and say “What do you think about + NOUN?” or “What do you think

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17:22

TTMIK Level 6 Lesson 1

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2011/07/11

TTMIK Level 6 Lesson 1 - How about ...?Welcome to Level 6 of TalkToMeInKorean. You have already come a long way in learning the Korean language and we are really looking forward to helping you take your Korean to the next level. From Level 6, we will be introducing more “sentence patterns” than in the previous lessons, as well as still introducing some new grammar points. In “grammar point” lessons, we start from a Korean grammar point and introduce how it is used, but in “sentence pattern” lessons,

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15:53

TTMIK Level 5 lesson 3

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2011/04/04

TTMIK Level 5 Lesson 3 - “수고"Welcome to the 3rd lesson in Level 5 at TalkToMeInKorean! After studying the lengthy previous lesson on the honorific suffix -시- (Level 5 Lesson 2), it is time to take a little break from grammar rules and have a light lesson. In this lesson, we are going to look at an expression that Koreans say very often that is somewhat difficult to be translated into English.The keyword is 수고 [su-go].Literally, the word 수고 itself is a noun that means “trouble”, “effort” or “hard

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28:48

TTMIK Level 5 lesson 2

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2011/03/31

TTMIK Level 5 Lesson 2 - -시- (honorific)Welcome everybody to the 2nd lesson of Level 5. In this lesson we are going to introduce how the honorific suffix -시- [-si-] is used in "politer" and "more formal" situations. Even if this is the first time you have heard about this "honorific suffix", you probably have already seen some expressions before that have this word -시- in them, such as 안녕하세요, 안녕히 가세요 or 주세요.What is -시-?- 시- is a "suffix" so it is never used on its own. When combined with other

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10:27

TTMIK Level 5 Lesson 1

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2011/03/24

TTMIK Level 5 Lesson 1 - almost did - -(으)ㄹ 뻔 했다Welcome to Level 5!!! In the first lesson of Level 5, we are going to look at how to say that you “almost did” something or “nearly did” something. This is used both in situations where you “wanted” to do something (but only almost did it) and in situations where you “didn’t want” to do something and fortunately didn’t do it but almost did it.Ex) I almost lost my keys.Ex) I almost passed the exam!ConjugationVerb stem + -(으)ㄹ 뻔 했다The word 뻔 is a noun

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15:30

TTMIK Level 4 Lesson 3

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2010/12/09

안녕하세요! In this TalkToMeInKorean lesson, we are looking at how to say "it's impossible that..." or "No way ..." in Korean! Listen in to find out how to use this -(을) 리가 없어요 ending in natural context and be sure to practice with us by leaving us comments! Thank you!

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14:46

TTMIK Level 4 Lesson 2

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2010/12/02

안녕하세요! Welcome to another lesson brought to you by TalkToMeInKorean.com! This lesson is about the verb ending -(으)ㄹ래요. This is a very useful verb ending to know because you can ask your friends what they want to do, and also express what you want to do. Listen in and find out how to use it in natural context and as always, if you have any questions, feel free to ask the teachers in the comment! Thanks for studying with us!

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20:29

TTMIK Level 4 Lesson 1

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2010/11/25

안녕하세요! Welcome to Level 4! In this lesson, we look at how to say "the more [A], the more [B]" in Korean. The key expression/verb ending we will be using is "을수록". Listen in to learn how to use it, and be sure to practice with us through comments!

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12:38

Level 3 Lesson 3

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2010/08/09

안녕하세요! In this lesson, we are looking at how to ask someone where someone or something is and also how to talk about relative locations like "in front of" "behind" "next to" "on top of" and "under". Listen in to find out more! And when you memorize new words in a foreign language, what do you do to help the words stick? We tried giving you some mnemonic tips for the words toward the end of the lesson. Let us know what you think!

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08:01

Level 3 Lesson 2

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2010/08/05

안녕하세요! Welcome back to another exciting lesson at TalkToMeInKorean.com! Today in this lesson we are going to look at how to 'link' two or more verbs together in one sentences. There are many different ways of doing this, but we are going to start from the most commonly used form, which is -고 (-go). Listen in to find out more!

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07:25

Level 3 Lesson 1

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2010/08/03

Welcome to Level 3, everyone! And congratulations on finishing Level 1 and Level 2. In this lesson, we are introducing an expression that is very commonly used, and in two opposite meanings, too. The expression is 너무 [neo-mu] and it can be used to mean both "very" in positive sentences and "too much" in negative sentences. Listen in to learn more about how it is used! TalkToMeInKorean.com

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09:48

TTMIK Level 2 Lesson 3

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2010/04/03

Hello everyone, we are back with another lesson! Like many languages in the world, there are many conjuctions in the Korean language. In this lesson we are introducing two of them: 그리고 and 그래서. 그리고 [geu-ri-go] has the meaning of “and” and “and then”, depending on the context. 그래서 [geu-rae-seo] has the meaning of “therefore” and “so”. If you have any questions, please feel free, as always, to leave us a comment! 감사합니다.

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16:41

TTMIK Level 2 Lesson 2

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2010/04/02

안녕하세요. ^^ In this lesson, we are looking at the object marking particles. As we mentioned a few times through our previous lessons, there are different types of particles in Korean, and these particles (subject marking particles, topic marking particles, location marking particles, and so on) are what make it easy to understand Korean sentences, even when the word order changes. If you have any questions, please feel free, as always, to leave us a comment! 감사합니다.

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11:43

TTMIK Level 2 Lesson 1

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2010/04/01

Congratulations on finishing Level 1 and advancing to Level 2! You have already learned a lot, but you can't stop there, right? Stay with us and don't forget that practice makes perfect and we are always here to talk with you in Korean! Level 2 Lesson 1 introduces the future tense. Future tense is very easy to use once you learn how, so let's get right into it! Listen to the audio podcast and be sure to check out the PDF as well! Thank you! 감사합니다!

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05:05

TTMIK Level 1 Lesson 3

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2009/12/17

TTMIK Level 1 Lesson 3 After listening to this lesson, you will be able to say good-bye in Korean. Do you remember how to say “Hello.” in Korean? 안녕하세요. [an-nyeong-ha-se-yo] If you remember 안녕하세요, that is fantastic. And if you even remember that “안녕” in 안녕하세요 means “peace” and “well-being”, that is even more fantastic. 안녕 [an-nyeong] = well-being, peace, health And in Korean, when you say “Good-bye” in formal/polite Korean, 존댓말 [jondaetmal], there are two types of expressions, and both of

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06:22

TTMIK Level 1 Lesson 2

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2009/12/15

After listening to this lesson, when you are asked a YES/NO question, you will be able to answer that question with either YES or NO in Korean. 네. [ne] = Yes. 아니요. [aniyo] = No. But in Korean, when people say “네”, it is not the same as saying “Yes.” in English. The same goes for “아니요” too. This is because the Korean “네” expresses your “agreement” to what the other person said. And “아니요” expresses your “disagreement” or “denial” to what the other person said. Please read more about it in the PDF

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07:06

TTMIK Level 1 Lesson 1

Talk To Me In Korean ·

2009/12/14

Learn to speak Korean at TalkToMeInKorean.com! - TTMIK Level 1 Lesson 1 - 안녕하세요. [an-nyeong-ha-se-yo] = Hello. / How are you? / Good morning. / Good afternoon. / Hi. 감사합니다. [gam-sa-ham-ni-da] = Thank you. ** Please feel free to ask us any question at TalkToMeInKorean.com !

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