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Level 1 Lesson 18 / Location-marking Particles / 에/에서 Welcome back to another addition of TTMIK Korean lesson! In Korean, as you already know, there are some ‘particles’ which are used to mark the roles of some nouns, and so far, we have learned about subject marking particles (이 i and 가 ga) and topic marking particles (은 eun and 는 neun). In this lesson, we are going to have a look at location marking particles, 에 e and 에서 e-seo, and also how to say WHERE in Korean. ✅ You can download both the PDF lesson notes and the MP3 audio track for this lesson below. 🆔 @TalkToMeInKorean

Level 1 Lesson 17 / Past Tense / -았/었/였어요 (했어요) In this TTMIK lesson, we are looking at the past tense of the Korean language. By knowing how to change your verbs into the past tense, you will be able to talk about what you did yesterday, who you met last week, and etc. If you already understand how to change verbs into the present tense, using the past tense will be a breeze. And if you are still not sure how to use the present tense, don’t worry! We are going to review that in this lesson too. ✅ You can download both the PDF lesson notes and the MP3 audio track for this lesson below. 🆔 @TalkToMeInKorean

Level 1 Lesson 16 / Basic Present Tense / -아요, -어요, -여요 In this TTMIK lesson, we are looking at how to change a verb in its dictionary form into the basic present tense. In Korean, when you look up a verb in a dictionary, everything ends in the letter 다 da, and you have to get rid of that in order to conjugate the verb. And after that, you add 아요, 어요, or 여요. Listen in to find out how to determine which one of these should follow the verb stem when you say something in the present tense. Be sure to pick up the FREE PDF, and also try making some sample sentences of your own. ✅ You can download both the PDF lesson notes and the MP3 audio track for this lesson below. 🆔 @TalkToMeInKorean

Level 1 Lesson 15 / Sino-Korean Numbers / 일, 이, 삼, 사 …. In this TTMIK lesson, we are talking about numbers. In Korean there are two sets of number, one is native Korean numbers and the other set is sino-Korean numbers. Sino-Korean numbers are numbers that are based on the Chinese language (therefore if you speak Chinese, you will find that the sino-Korean numbers are quite similar to the Chinese numbers), and in this lesson we are introducing numbers 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 100, and 1,000. ✅ You can download both the PDF lesson notes and the MP3 audio track for this lesson below. 🆔 @TalkToMeInKorean

Level 1 Lesson 14 / What do you want to do? / 뭐 하고 싶어요? In this TTMIK lesson, we are reviewing how to say “I want to” and at the same time going to practice making many sample sentences using the structure -고 싶어요 and also some other verbs. After listening to the lesson, try making your own sample sentences and answer this question: 뭐 하고 싶어요? (What do you want to do?) ✅ You can download both the PDF lesson notes and the MP3 audio track for this lesson below. 🆔 @TalkToMeInKorean

Level 1 Lesson 13 / I want to … / -고 싶어요 안녕하세요! In this TTMIK lesson, let’s look at how to say “I want to”!!! It’s very important to know how to say this when you start learning a foreign language because you need to express what you want in order to get what you want. Using this expression, you will be able to say what you want to eat, what you want to see, or where you want to go. ✅ You can download both the PDF lesson notes and the MP3 audio track for this lesson below. 🆔 @TalkToMeInKorean