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My most recent live Korean class was about the form (이)나, and how it’s used to mean “no less than” and adds emotion to a sentence. I taught how it’s used in regular statements, and also how it can have a different meaning when used in some questions.

• Read more about (이)나 “No less than” | Live Class Abridged
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It’s crunch time. Just weeks before the big year-end gallery opening, and I’m staring down the barrel of a creative drought. I’ve got projects stacking up, deadlines breathing down my neck, and nothing that screams “Ulsan.” The goal was simple enough on paper: capture the essence of the city. Easy to say. Hard as hell to do.

• Read more about Chasing the Shot: How an Idea Becomes a Photograph
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I asked you to send me your worst, funniest, most embarrassing Korean mistakes, and you delivered. I reacted with my friend 소영 to your worst mistakes, and also fixed them. Have you made any of these embarrassing mistakes before, or worse?

• Read more about Fans sent me their FUNNIEST Korean mistakes – and I fixed them!
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The most common ways to say “would have” are with the forms ~ㅆ을 것이다 and ~ㅆ겠다, but you can also use the regular past tense form with ~지 (e.g. ~ㅆ지, ~ㅆ잖아) at times. Here’s the summarized version of my most recent live Korean classroom.

• Read more about “Would Have” ~ㅆ을 것이다, ~ㅆ겠다, ~ㅆ지 | Live Class Abridged
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