![[Korean Sentence Pattern #05] N을/를 V-아요/어요 (Korean Object Particles)](https://storage.ghost.io/c/3e/77/3e77e67a-c356-4231-b7c2-8a02146832bb/content/images/size/w600/2026/10/eul-reul-feature.png)
Learn to use 을/를 to say what you eat, drink, read, buy, and enjoy. Practice with everyday examples, then build sentences about your own life. You drink water after a walk. You read a book before bed. You buy an apple at the store. Each sentence has an action
![[Korean Sentence Pattern #04] V/A -아요/어요 (Everyday Polite Korean)](https://storage.ghost.io/c/3e/77/3e77e67a-c356-4231-b7c2-8a02146832bb/content/images/size/w600/2026/10/ayo-eoyo-feature-v2.png)
Learn to use V/A -아요/어요 to talk about what you do and how things are. Practice with everyday words, then make sentences that are true for you. You tell a friend what you eat for breakfast. You say the coffee is good. Someone asks what you do on
![[Korean Sentence Pattern #03] N이/가 없어요 (There isn’t / I don’t have)](https://storage.ghost.io/c/3e/77/3e77e67a-c356-4231-b7c2-8a02146832bb/content/images/size/w600/2026/09/-----------------------------------1.Png)
Sentence Building
Learn how to use N이/가 없어요 to say what you don’t have or what isn’t there. Practice everyday examples, compare 있어요 and 없어요, and build Korean sentences about your own life.
Vocabulary & Expressions
Learn when to use Sino-Korean numbers, build numbers beyond 10, and read large numbers with 만 and 억. Includes everyday examples, the rules for dropping 일, and a quick practice quiz.
Sentence Building
What do 은/는, 이/가, and 을/를 actually do? Learn the three types of Korean particles, see them in simple sentences, and find out when you can leave them out.
Hangul & Pronunciation
Does 가게 sound like “kage” to you? That’s natural. Here’s why—and what to practice. If you learned that ㄱ is “g” and ㅋ is “k,” Korean pronunciation can feel confusing. Why does the first ㄱ in 고기 sound like “k,” while the second sounds like “g”? Korean
![[Korean Sentence Pattern #02] N이/가 있어요 (There is / I have)](https://storage.ghost.io/c/3e/77/3e77e67a-c356-4231-b7c2-8a02146832bb/content/images/size/w600/2026/09/N------------------------------there-is-N.png)
Sentence Building
Learn how to use N이/가 있어요 to talk about what you have and what exists around you. Then replace the noun to build Korean sentences about your own life.
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Learn 31 Korean body part words from head to toe with clear vocabulary tables, English meanings, and everyday example sentences. Practice key differences such as 머리 vs. 머리카락 and 손목 vs. 발목.
What do you call your family members in Korean? I’ve put together an illustrated vocabulary guide covering basic family words, immediate family, and close relatives up to first cousins. Along with the words, let’s explore how Koreans actually address their family members. 1. Use family titles instead of
Why does Korean sound different from Hangul spelling? Learn four common pronunciation challenges and a practical practice order for beginners.
Follow a busy Korean mom’s morning and learn practical verbs and expressions for talking about your own daily routine.
Go beyond color names! Learn how to say what color something is, describe color changes, and put colors before nouns—with Korean examples and a downloadable PDF.
Learn the questions Koreans really ask when meeting someone for the first time—and practise answering them with your own information.
Listen to a slow Korean story about popular Korean food and restaurant culture, with practical expressions and a free transcript.
![[Korean Sentence Pattern #01] A은/는 B이에요/예요 (A is B)](https://storage.ghost.io/c/3e/77/3e77e67a-c356-4231-b7c2-8a02146832bb/content/images/size/w600/2026/09/exec-bfddaa84-e416-42a1-9823-581d66d34b4e-2.png)
Learn how to say “A is B” in Korean with 은/는 and 이에요/예요. Then replace the nouns to build Korean sentences that express who you are.