Master grammar with comprehensive explanations and examples
A1 · 0 of 30 mastered · 0 read
Hangul Consonants
A good first topic
Can recognize and pronounce all 19 Hangul consonants including the lax/aspirated/tense distinction
Can recognize and pronounce all 21 Hangul vowels and distinguish basic vs compound vowels
Can read and write Hangul syllable blocks and understand 받침 pronunciation rules
Can construct basic Korean sentences using SOV word order
Can form negative sentences using both 안 and -지 않다, and distinguish 안 from 못
Can ask basic questions using Korean question words
Can use 은/는 to mark the topic of a sentence, including contrast
Can use 이/가 to mark the subject and present new information in a sentence
Can use 을/를 to mark the direct object of action verbs
Can correctly choose between 에 and 에서 for location, destination, time, and action contexts
I can express possession using 의 and use contracted pronoun forms
I can use (으)로 to express direction, means of transport, and choice
Can use 이다/아니다 to identify and negate nouns in polite speech
Can express existence and possession using 있다/없다 with correct particle usage
Can conjugate regular and common irregular verbs in the polite informal present tense
Can form past tense sentences and talk about completed actions
I can describe ongoing actions and current states using -고 있다
I can talk about future plans and make predictions using -(으)ㄹ 거예요
I can express giving, receiving, and doing favors using 주다/받다 and -아/어 주다
Can use Sino-Korean numbers for dates, money, phone numbers, and minutes
I can count using native Korean numbers and use their modified forms before counters
I can use common Korean counters to count objects, people, and animals
I can connect two actions or descriptions using -고
I can give reasons and describe sequences of events using -아/어서
I can express contrast and opposing ideas using -지만
I can express what I want and don't want to do using -고 싶다
I can express ability and inability using -(으)ㄹ 수 있다/없다 and 못
I can tell and ask about time, days, and schedule using both number systems
I can use Korean adjectives as predicates and noun modifiers
I can use 해요체 and 합니다체 appropriately in different social contexts