Recent Blog Posts
Funeral Arrangements for Pets in Korea
From: @callherdoctore
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London Bagel Museum and Korean Defamation Laws
From @wordswithbones
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“I had a brain fart” in Korean (and other ways to say “to forget”) | Korean FAQ
There are several common ways to say the verb “to forget” depending on the feeling you want to convey. The most common one is 잊다, but it’s not the only one you’ll see. In this episode I teach all of the most common ways to say “to forget” in Korean, including 까먹다, 깜빡하다, and several forms of 잊다.
Korean Sentence Connectors With Billy Go | #8: As Soon As
My free course on YouTube teaches over 270 sentence connectors over 20 lessons. This week’s newest episode is about how to say “as soon as,” and covers the forms ~자마자, ~자, ~는 대로, ~대로, ~기가 무섭게, and more.
My Latest for Foreign Policy, Un-Paywalled: Israel’s Air Campaign against Iran is Exactly why N Korea Built Nukes and won’t Give Them Up
This is the un-paywalled version of an essay I wrote fo
Ugoksa Temple – 우곡사 (Changwon, Gyeongsangnam-do)
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Bomunsa Temple – 보문사 (Yecheon, Gyeongsangbuk-do
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Important Hanja: “FLAWLESS” 전 (全) | Korean FAQ
It’s time for another Hanja lesson! This time I wanted to share about the Hanja 全, which is read as 전. This Hanja is used to mean that something is “complete,” and it’s also used to imply “perfect.” I share some of the most common words in Korean that use this Hanja, as well as how it can be used at the beginning of words to mean “whole” or “entire.”
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Korean Sentence Connectors With Billy Go | #7: Before & After
“Before” and “After” can be expressed in many ways, including ~전, ~후, ~기 전, ~후, 뒤, 다음, 이전, 이후, 직전, 직후, ~고 나서, ~끝에, ~고 나니(까), and ~고 나면. This course teaches all of these forms and more, and contains 20 lessons. Every lesson covers a different topic, and I’ll post 1 new episode per week until it’s completed.