Let’s perfectly understand the most important part of Korean sentence construction—the stem (어간)—in just 1 minute!

This post shows how to encourage your bias in Korean after a hard year, expressing gratitude and support for all their efforts.

In Korea, people visit sunrise spots on Jan 1 to welcome the New Year. Did you know Busan has a place famous for both sunrise and sunset?

When you see your bias, cute animals, or something absolutely adorable, and your heart starts pounding with excitement, say this: 심쿵! 💓

A fan of Byeon Woo-seok wrote a heartfelt message to him in their own handwriting, using Korean Hangeul.

Today's phrase is 새해 복 많이 받으세요 (Happy New Year)! Let's learn it and use it right away!

In this post, learn how to use 입덕[ip-tteok] to explain why you became a fan and describe the sudden moment you started liking someone.

Korea, like many countries, has a fortune-telling culture, popular around the New Year and before weddings. Check this fun tradition!

What does your bias mean to you? Learn to express their importance in your life using "너는 나의 ________이야."

Let’s learn an expression for when something is right in front of you and super close!

In this post, you’ll learn phrases to show pride, admiration, and gratitude toward your bias for their incredible efforts and achievements.

In Korea, people in their 20s to early 40s use two fun expressions for those who can't drink well. Fun fact: these words differ by age!

It’s [gim-jang] season! From December to January, families and neighbors gather to make kimchi together. Explore this unique Korean culture!

Have you seen the Korean drama Mr. Plankton on Netflix? The emotional impact was so intense that I couldn't even sleep afterwards. 😂

We’ll learn how to show love and support for your bias, who is always there for you, with 3 must-know phrases.

Want to learn Korean and its culture? Want to chat more with Koreans? Not knowing Korea’s key holidays? That’s unthinkable!

Through this post, we’re talking about Hwang Jung-min and [sul-ton], a trendy term from him, popular with Korea’s 20s and 30s.

Every year from mid-December to February, you’ll see specific animals popping up all over Korea. Let’s find out why!