How to Learn Korean Easily with Rae

In doctor 's world, various medical tools are used to help doctors, nurses, and medical personnel diagnose and treat patients.  Knowledge of things related to medical science is very important, not only for medical professionals, but also for patients. Why? Because when you enter the doctor room of a hospital, you will see a variety of very important medical tools. For example, there are thermometers, prescriptions, and more.  All of these things are not only useful for doctors but also for patients, especially when it comes to information. Here are some important things about medicine that you should know: Korean Laguage - Things about doctor

← previous   |  next → In Korean, the expressions "tend to" or "seem like" can be conveyed using words like "~ㄴ/는 듯하다" (~n/neun deuthada) or "~ㄴ/는 것 같다" (~n/neun geot gatda).  For example, to express "He tends to be shy," we can say "그녀는 부끄러워하는 듯해요" (geunyeoneun bukkeureowohaneun deuthaeyo) or "그녀는 부끄러워하는 것 같아요" (geunyeoneun bukkeureowohaneun geot gataeyo). Previously we learned how to use conjunction in a sentence by placing 같다 after the hyphen 와 / 과 or 랑 / 이랑. As an example:  >> 저 식당 은 이 식당 과 같아요      (The restaurant is the same as this one) If you didn't learn about Korean conjunction "and", you can learn 와/과 or 랑/이랑 Here .   In this lesson, the main focus lies at the end of the sentence. The suffix actually consists of '~ 는 것' in the future tense (~ ㄹ 것) followed by 이다 so it changes to (~ㄹ 것 + 이다). If we remove '이다' then only ~ㄹ 것 at the end of the sentence remains. Consider th...

Practicing Korean on the names of organs on the face is a profound and rewarding experience. When we enter the world of language learning, we can start with the major organs on the face.  By concentrating on details like these, we can significantly improve our communication skills. Moreover, through practicing, we can also understand the nuances of Korean culture contained in everyday language usage, creating a deeper bond with Korean society and culture.

In a house there is a happy family. This family consists of many heads. First, there is the father, the mother, the children.  Not to forget, there are also Grandpa and Grandma who always bring stories of the past and their valuable life experiences. They are the roots of the family who are always respected and appreciated by all family members. In addition, there are also grandparents who often come to visit and live together.  Here is the Korean language of father to elder sister: Korean Language - Family Members  

← previous   |  next → In Korean, we can construct 'because' sentences by using the word "그래서" (geuraeseo), which means 'so that' or 'therefore.' For example, "저는 공부를 많이 했어요, 그래서 시험에서 좋 은성적을 받았어요" (Jeoneun gongbu-reul mani haesseoyo, geuraeseo siheomeseo joheun seongjeog-eul badaesseoyo), which can be translated as "I studied hard, so I got a good grade on the exam." What does 그래서 mean?   그래서, is o ne of the most common words in Korean, which is a combination of 그렇다 and ~ 아 / 어서. It literally means "because of that, like that" or "that is why" but generally it is only translated as "because of that." Using this word, you can make a sentence like this: > 저는 바지를 다 썻었어요. 그래서 지금 깨끗하다    (I washed all my pants. So it’s clean now) > 저는 바지를 다 썻어서 지금 깨끗하다   (I have washed all my pants and now it’s clean) 떨어지다 / 떨어 뜨리다 These two-word particles frequently find their way into daily Korean conversations. ...

← previous   | next → The concept of "Because" or "Therefore" in Korean finds its expression through the term "왜냐하면" (waenyahamyeon). This linguistic construct is frequently employed to introduce the rationale or causality behind a specific circumstance or action.  To illustrate its application, let's explore a practical example: > 비가 왔어요 왜냐하면 집에 있었어요    (I stayed home because it was raining) In this example, "왜냐하면" is used to explain the reason for staying at home, which is "because it was raining." Bear in mind that the structure of Korean sentences can deviate from English, leading to potential changes in word order. However, it's noteworthy that "왜냐하면" is rarely utilized in the same grammatical context as "because" in Korean. Instead, "왜냐하면" serves as a valuable tool to articulate causality and reasons in conversational Korean This grammar principle is ~ 아 / 어서, which is added to the verb/ad...

Start your Korean learning journey by improving your proficiency in understanding how to pronounce the numbers of the language with an engaging game.  This learning experience with interactive quizzes can serve as an innovative approach to improving your understanding of Korean numerals, making the learning process fun and dynamic.  The game incorporates diverse scenarios, to apply your knowledge in practical situations, thus reinforcing your understanding of the proper pronunciation of numbers in Korean. p

Explore 8 terms in the Korean-English dictionary related to human muscles .  You will learn important terms for understanding muscle anatomy and physiology in two different languages.  Here you will enrich your understanding of the muscular system in an international context. Human muscles are muscle tissues that contract to produce body movements.  Muscles are made up of muscle fibers that can shrink when they receive nerve signals, producing force or activities including speaking and seeing. Human muscles play an important role in maintaining posture, maintaining body temperature, and supporting the circulatory system.  There are different types of muscles, in humans. Here are the types of muscles in Korean: 1. 전두근 (jeondugeun) = Frontalis 2. 늑간 (neug-gan) = Intercostals 3. 이두근 (idugeun) = Biceps 4. 복근 (bog-geun) = Abs 5. 사두근 (sadugeun) = Quadriceps 6. 가슴 근육 (gaseum keun-yuk) = Pectoral Muscles 7. 삼각근 (samgag-geun) = Del...

In Korean, you can use the grammar forms "려고" (려고 하다) or "러" (러 하다) along with "아/어 보다" to express the intention of trying something. Let's get started!  ~려고 / 러 (to/ so)  Attach ~ (으) 려고 to the end of a syllable to convey the sense of "with the intention of" or "with the purpose of." Use 려고 at the end of a syllable that ends with a vowel and 으려고 at the end of a syllable that ends with a consonant. For instance: The Difference Between 려고 and 러 The Difference Between 려고 and 러  Another Example of The Difference Between 려고 and 러 We previously studied this sentence pattern with another method, which is about adding ~ 을 / 를 위해 to a noun to mean "to." Let's take a look at the differences below:  ~려고 노력 하다 (To try)  To express "I tried," append 노력하다 after attaching ~ (으) 려고 to the final syllable of the verb. The use of 노력하다 아 / 어 보다 (to try)  Adding ~ 어 / 아 보다 to the verb stem is the easiest way to say "try...

In Korean Quiz: Improving Your Skills - Vocabulary Test on snack names, we can test and improve our Korean vocabulary skills, specifically related to snack variations.  This quiz is an effective tool to expand our understanding of everyday Korean vocabulary, while making learning more practical and relevant.  By participating in this test, we can not only measure our skill level in recognizing the names of snacks in Korean, but also gain deeper insight into Korean culinary culture through the lens of delicious flavors. Choose the correct answer!

If you guys wanna go to a Korean hospital, I suggest you to remember these basic internal organ so you can understand what are native speakers saying.  When we go to the doctor and complain about an illness. Then the conversation about health will not be separated from the discussion about internal organs. For example, if we experience prolonged diarrhea, then the doctor's provisional diagnosis is usually related to the digestive system. That's why, if we learn a language, it's important to memorize the names of internal human organs. Here we go!  1. 비뇨기 계통 (binyeogi gyetong) = Urinary System 2. 동맥 (dongmaek) = Arteries 3. 소화기계 (sohwagigye) = Digestive system 4. 순환계통 (sunhwan gyetong) = Cardiovascular 5. 내분비계 (nebunbigye) = Endocrine 6. 신경 (sinkyeong) = Nerves 7. 정맥 (jeongmaek) = Vein 8. 신경계 (sinkyeong gye) = Nerve System Korean Language - Internal Organ

To express "I don't know" in Korean, you can use the phrase "모르겠어요" in polite way or "몰라" in informal way.  In Korean grammar, "지" can also be used as an expression of ignorance or uncertainty towards information. When "지" is used in this way, it is often followed by "모르다" (don't know) or another verb that indicates uncertainty. Here is a detailed explanation of each phrase: Not knowing whether (지) is in Present Tense 지 can be used instead of 것 to reveal an uncertain state. A common situation where there is uncertainty is when there is an interrogative word in a sentence. Pay attention to the following sentences: The correct Sentence using 지 Here are some example sentences that use the word 지 which explains "ignorance" in a sentence: 나는 그녀 왜 [울고 있는지 모르겠어] (I [don't know] why she [is crying])     나는 > I[는]     그녀 > She     왜 > why     울고있어 (is crying) + 는지 > 울고 있는지     모르겠어 > don't kn...

In "Korean Quiz - Multiple Choice Vocabulary Test [Food]," we will explore food-related Korean vocabulary through a series of engaging multiple choice questions.  Not only does this test hone your vocabulary skills, but it also gives you an insight into the various dishes in Korean food culture. Let's test your knowledge now and see how well you know Korean food! 🍲✨

How do you express feelings in Korean?  In the journey of learning Korean, one of the most important things is the ability to express yourself clearly and precisely.  Understanding the set of words that can help you express your thoughts, feelings, and ideas well.  Here are some examples of sentences to express how you feel using Korean language: 1. 신기하다 (sinkihada) = impressed 2. 행복하다 (haengbokhada) = happy 3. 화나다 (hwanada)  = angry 4. 놀라우다 (nollaauda) = amazed 5. 무표정 (mupyojeong) = no emotion 6. 불안하다 (bulanhada) = anxious 7. 기쁘다 (gippeuda) = excited 8. 슬프다 (seulpeuda) = sad Korean Dictionary - Emotions