Free Course Image Korean Grammar

Free online courseKorean Grammar

Duration of the online course: 76 hours and 53 minutes

New course

Free online Korean grammar course for beginners. Learn to create sentences, use verbs and particles, practice with live classes, and master essential grammar rules.

In this free course, learn about

  • Core Korean Grammar Foundations
  • Essential Phrases and Sentence Building
  • Particles and Basic Sentence Structure
  • Verb Tenses and Formality
  • Adjectives and Irregular Verbs
  • Noun Modifiers and Small Talk
  • Numbers, Dates, and Time Expressions
  • Question Words and Diary Writing
  • Questions, Because, and Lyrics-Based Grammar
  • Cause, Desire, and Pronouns
  • Pronouns and Reference Words
  • Advanced Question Words and Quantities
  • Particles: Choices and Casual Datives
  • Sentence Connectors and Noun Clauses
  • Noun Forms, Connectors, and Emphasis
  • Auxiliary Verbs and Verb Quizzes
  • Verb Practice and TOPIK Listening
  • Intention, Permission, and Conversation
  • Giving, Quizzes, and Indirect Quotation
  • Quizzes, Indefinites, and Reported Speech
  • Indirect Questions and Emotional Verbs
  • Adjectives to Verbs and Plans
  • Intention, Idioms, and Ability Expressions
  • Lyrics, Ongoing Past, and Causatives
  • Causative Verbs and Review
  • Causative Practice, Emphasis, and Sentence Building
  • Advanced Sentence Practice and Self-Introduction
  • Real-Life Conversation and Special Usage

Course Description

Welcome to "Korean Grammar," a comprehensive and detailed course designed to provide you with an in-depth understanding of Korean grammar. With a total duration of 76 hours and 53 minutes, this course is ideal for beginners looking to build a strong foundation in the Korean language. Hosted by a knowledgeable and engaging instructor, this course delves into various aspects of Korean grammar, ensuring that you gain the essential skills necessary to communicate effectively in Korean.

The journey begins with an introduction to the basic elements of Korean grammar. You'll start by learning the fundamental building blocks, including essential phrases and greetings. The instructor will guide you through distinguishing between informal and formal language, helping you understand the nuances of communication in different contexts.

Next, the course focuses on sentence construction techniques. You'll explore how to make sentences in Korean, grasping the correct use of particles and verb conjugations. This section lays the groundwork for constructing meaningful and grammatically correct sentences, a crucial step for any language learner.

Incorporating real-life examples, you'll practice making use of important verbs and adjectives in the present tense, progressively learning to form and understand more complex grammatical structures. Special attention is given to understanding and practicing verb formations, including present progressive and past tense conjugations, ensuring that you can describe actions and events accurately.

Moving forward, the course dives into a variety of common expressions and phrases, providing practical knowledge for everyday interactions. From expressing your feelings and intentions to mastering small talk questions, the instructor covers a wide range of scenarios that you'll encounter in real-life conversations.

Advanced sections of the course delve into more intricate aspects of Korean grammar, such as irregular verbs, negation, and noun-modifying verbs. You'll also get to practice using conjunctions and connectors, seamlessly linking sentences and ideas while enhancing your fluency.

To make your learning experience more engaging, live classes are incorporated to cover specific topics such as Korean with lyrics and mock exams for TOPIK (Test of Proficiency in Korean). These sessions provide opportunities for interactive learning and real-time feedback, reinforcing your understanding of the material.

The course also emphasizes practical application through sentence-making practices and numerous quizzes. You'll participate in practice classes that simulate real-life conversations, helping you gain confidence and proficiency in using Korean naturally and spontaneously.

Towards the end of the course, you'll explore advanced grammatical constructs like causative and passive verbs, indirect quotations, and various sentence endings. These lessons are designed to refine your speaking and writing skills, enabling you to express more complex thoughts and ideas in Korean.

By the end of "Korean Grammar," you'll have a strong grasp of Korean grammar, from basic elements to advanced constructs. You'll be well-equipped to communicate effectively, understand Korean media, and even prepare for proficiency exams. Enroll today and start your journey towards mastering the beautiful Korean language!

Course content

  • Video class: 7 Basics in Korean Grammar (for beginners) 29m
  • Exercise: In Korean grammar, what is the correct word order in a sentence when there is an object involved?
  • Video class: How To Make Sentences in Korean (Introduction to Korean Grammar) 14m
  • Exercise: What is the correct word order for a basic Korean sentence?
  • Video class: Basic Korean 01: Greeting, I, You, Informal vs Formal 07m
  • Video class: 10 Phrases for Beginners to Start Korean With 11m
  • Video class: All Basics about ?, ? 59m
  • Exercise: What is the function of the subject marking particles 'un' and 'iga' in Korean grammar?
  • Video class: Video class 6 35m
  • Exercise: What is the correct usage of Korean subject markers?
  • Video class: Object Particles “?/?” | usage 47m
  • Exercise: Regarding the use of object-marking particles in Korean, which sentence correctly uses the object-marking particle '을/를' for the noun '책' (book)?
  • Video class: Video Lesson 8 18m
  • Exercise: When should the Korean verb '이다' be used?
  • Video class: All About Verbs in Korean (Present Tense Conjugation) 43m
  • Video class: Video Lesson 10 23m
  • Exercise: What are two ways to express present progressive in Korean?
  • Video class: Past 37m
  • Exercise: When conjugating a Korean verb in the past tense whose stem word ends with the vowel '아' (a) or '오' (o), what change would you typically apply?
  • Video class: Video Lesson 12 1h05m
  • Exercise: What does 'sumnida' ending indicate in Korean verb conjugation?
  • Video class: Video Lesson 13 42m
  • Exercise: In Korean, what is the correct form of the adjective when it is used to modify a noun?
  • Video class: [Live Class] Irregular Verbs' Conjugation in Korean 1h43m
  • Exercise: What was the main focus of the live class?
  • Video class: Negation of Korean Verbs #1: Verb, Verb-Noun, Noun 1h22m
  • Exercise: How do you negate the verb '하다' (to do) in Korean when it is used as a standalone verb?
  • Video class: Live Class: Noun-modifying Verbs 57m
  • Exercise: What is the general rule for forming adjectives into modifiers in Korean?
  • Video class: 50 Small Talk Questions 16m
  • Video class: Korean Numbers! (Sino 17m
  • Video class: How to say “I’m __ Years Old” in Korean 06m
  • Exercise: In Korean, which number changes its form when combined with measure words?
  • Video class: Dates in Korean (Year, Month, Day 09m
  • Exercise: How is October pronounced in Korean when saying the date?
  • Video class: Time in Korean 20m
  • Video class: Question Word ? 21m
  • Video class: Sentence Making Practice #1 (Diary in Korean) 24m
  • Exercise: In Korean written form, what sentence ending is typically used in diaries or monologues instead of the conversational form?
  • Video class: All About Ending 43m
  • Video class: Video Lesson 25 1h12m
  • Video class: How to Ask Questions in Korean 25m
  • Video class: Question Words in Korean ( homework answer!) 13m
  • Video class: How to Say Because in Korean 31m
  • Video class: [Learn Korean with Lyrics#1] Adjective, Adverb 26m
  • Exercise: In Korean grammar, how do you transform the adjective 'hot' (따뜻하다) into an adverb meaning 'hotly' or 'passionately'?
  • Video class: [Learn Korean with Lyrics #2] “I want to –,“ “I thought S V” and more expressions! 23m
  • Video class: Video Lesson 31 14m
  • Video class: How to Say You in Korean 23m
  • Video class: How to Say He, She, They in Korean | Pronouns 24m
  • Exercise: In Korean, which of the following pronominal modifiers means 'that (referred to someone known)' and is often used in informal speech when talking about a person?
  • Video class: Question Words: What's the Difference? 37m
  • Video class: Video class 35 30m
  • Exercise: In Korean, when you want to ask 'how much' in terms of quantity or price, which word would you use?
  • Video class: Video Lesson 36 32m
  • Video class: -(?)?'s Many Usage (Korean Particle #2) 37m
  • Exercise: In the context of Korean grammar, which particle is more appropriate to use when indicating a choice between two options?
  • Video class: (Live) [Korean with Lyrics #3] Blackpink - You Never Know 1h40m
  • Video class: Video Lesson 39 28m
  • Exercise: In Korean, which particle is interchangeably used with '에게' (e-gae) but is more commonly used in spoken language because it sounds more casual?
  • Video class: Sentence Connectors 2h27m
  • Video class: Korean VERB ? NOUN transition (-? vs -? ?) 2h08m
  • Exercise: What is the Korean equivalent for expressing 'the thing that' in a sentence, which can also be used for questions involving what?
  • Video class: Video Lesson 42 1h20m
  • Video class: Sentence Making Practice #2 (Friday Review Class) 1h27m
  • Exercise: In Korean grammar, when transforming a verb ending with a certain verb stem into a noun form to express an ongoing action, which particle is generally used?
  • Video class: Video Lesson 44 57m
  • Video class: Video Lesson 45 1h06m
  • Exercise: Which Korean sentence connector is used to express 'regardless' and can be turned into a conjunction by adding the present verb stem followed by '도'?
  • Video class: Live Present Verb Korean Auxiliary Verb 1 1h16m
  • Video class: Live Present Verb Korean Auxiliary Verb #2 1h11m
  • Exercise: In Korean, the verb '보다' (boda) can combine with other verbs to express trying or attempting that action. What does 먹어보다 (meog-eoboda) mean?
  • Video class: Video Lesson 48 40m
  • Video class: Friday Quiz Class (Verb) 1h20m
  • Exercise: In Korean grammar, which verb form is used to express an intention or plan when followed by an imperative or suggestive sentence?
  • Video class: TOPIK 1 Listening Class (Live) 1h56m
  • Video class: TOPIK 1 Reading Class (Live) 1h46m
  • Exercise: What is the correct translation for '귀가 안 좋아서 안경을 씁니다'?
  • Video class: [Live] Korean with Lyrics #4 BTS - Magic Shop 1h40m
  • Video class: Saying Your Intention in Korean 35m
  • Video class: Live Korean Sentence Ending #1 1h02m
  • Video class: Giving 50m
  • Exercise: How do you express 'It's okay to speak English in the class' using the Korean expression learned for permission in the lesson?
  • Video class: Video Lesson 56 1h31m
  • Video class: Korean Quiz #1 1h24m
  • Exercise: What is the correct connotation conveyed by the Korean suffix 'Yakita' when attached to a verb?
  • Video class: Korean Quiz #2 1h48m
  • Video class: [Live] How to Say Anything, Anybody, Nothing, and Nobody in Korean 41m
  • Video class: Let's Play Would You Rather in Korean 1h28m
  • Video class: Indirect Quotation #2 45m
  • Exercise: In Korean grammar, which form is used to indicate an indirect question using the verb 'to ask'?
  • Video class: Video Lesson 62 39m
  • Video class: Video Lesson 63 33m
  • Exercise: What is the main usage of 'keta' in Korean grammar?
  • Video class: Adj: to become adjective | Changing Adjective to Verb #1 31m
  • Video class: Adjectives: Feelings in Third Person’s POV | Changing Adjective to Verb #2 40m
  • Exercise: How do you transform an adjective into a verb in Korean to describe someone else's feeling from an observer's perspective?
  • Video class: Verb/Adj - Change: What Ended Up Happening 1h04m
  • Video class: Verb plan to, about to, tried to (new link) 1h12m
  • Exercise: In Korean grammar, which verb ending is used to indicate an intention or purpose, similar to 'in order to' in English?
  • Video class: 20 Common Idioms (Hanja-based Idioms in Korean) 1h16m
  • Exercise: What does the Korean idiom 'It and E' refer to in English?
  • Video class: Video Lesson 69 26m
  • Exercise: What does the suffix 'ㄹ 줄 알다' or 'ㄹ 줄 모르다' express in Korean grammar?
  • Video class: Korean Lyrics Class | ?, ?, ? (Eyes, Nose, Lips) - Taeyang 51m
  • Video class: V/A-? 1h13m
  • Exercise: In Korean grammar, which modifier can be used to indicate an action in the past that started but hasn't finished yet?
  • Video class: Video Lesson 72 41m
  • Video class: Korean Causative Verb #1 | -?/?/?/?/?/? Short Causative Verbs 59m
  • Exercise: What is the primary function of a causative verb in Korean grammar?
  • Video class: Korean Causative Verb #1-1 : Sentence Making Practice with “Short Causative Verbs” 1h32m
  • Video class: Korean Causative Verb #2 | Long Causative Verbs (noun, V/A-) 1h13m
  • Exercise: In Korean grammar, what is the causative form used to express 'to make someone move' or 'to touch someone's heart'?
  • Video class: Korean Causative Verb #2-1 | Make-up class, Review Quiz 1h38m
  • Video class: Video Lesson 77 2h15m
  • Exercise: In the lesson, which of the following sentence endings in Korean is discussed as being used to express a strong emphasis or dramatic effect?
  • Video class: Korean Sentence Making Practice (level 1~4) 2h31m
  • Video class: Korean Sentence Making Practice (level 5) 2h12m
  • Exercise: Which of the following sentences correctly uses the concept of 'permission' in Korean grammar?
  • Video class: How to Introduce Yourself in Korean 2h15m
  • Video class: Learn Korean with Dad Joke: Word's Double Meanings 27m
  • Exercise: In Korean grammar, how do you express 'the reason why' when combining with a sentence?
  • Video class: Real-Life Korean Conversation Breakdown - Making Reservations for Hair Salon 26m
  • Video class: Video Lesson 83 01m
  • Exercise: In which context would you use 'Tashi' instead of 'to' in Korean grammar?
  • Exercise: In Korean, when would you use 'Tashi' instead of 'to'?

This free course includes:

76 hours and 53 minutes of online video course

Digital certificate of course completion (Free)

Exercises to train your knowledge

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