New to Korean? or hitting a wall?
How My Courses Will Help You STEP 1
Learn Korean Through Stories, Not Grammar
Reading stories is the best way to learn natural, real-life Korean. 🧠
I break down every sentence so you understand not just the words, but how and why they fit together.
🟡 Sentence 1 of 7
Original Korean Sentence
사자가 코끼리를 잡아요.
Pronunciation Guide
사자가 (sa-ja-ga) 코끼리를 (ko-ggi-ri-reul) 자바요 (ja-ba-yo).
Meaning and Context
사자 (lion)
→ The lion — the one taking action now in the story.
가 (subject marker)
→ Points out that the lion is doing the action.
코끼리 (elephant)
→ The one the action is done to.
를 (object marker)
→ Shows that the elephant is the object being caught.
잡 (to catch, grab, take)
→ The action — the lion catches or grabs the elephant.
아요 (polite ending)
→ I’m telling you this in a polite and friendly way.
Real-Life Usage
잡아요 is common when talking about catching or holding something.
English Translation
The lion catches the elephant.
Literal Translation
Lion catch elephant.
Pattern Practice
사자가 토끼를 잡아요.
고양이가 쥐를 잡아요.
아이가 공을 잡아요.
강아지가 장난감을 잡아요.
In my full Story Course, each sentence comes with even more — depending on the sentence, you’ll also find grammar tips, pronunciation flow advice, and culture insights to help you truly understand and use Korean.
How My Courses Will Help You STEP 2
Train Your Brain, Not Just Study
Korean is an isolated language — grammar alone won’t help you speak fluently.
You need to train your brain through real practice, not just memorization. Our practice videos and exercises are designed to help your brain think in Korean naturally. 🎥
How My Courses Will Help You STEP 3
Strengthen Skills with Diverse Homework
Our homework isn’t just about filling in blanks — it’s designed to help you train your brain through active use.
How My Courses Will Help You STEP 4
Complete Learning with Interactive Tools
- AI Assistant: Get instant answers to your Korean questions.
- Quizzes: Test your skills and see your progress.
- Flashcards: Keep essential vocabulary at your fingertips.
You Deserve to Feel Good About Learning Korean.
Korean shouldn’t make you feel stressed or defeated. You deserve a method that actually works for you.
Grammar drills might work when learning languages similar to your own, but Korean is different—it’s an isolated language. That’s why grammar-first methods often leave you feeling stuck.
My courses skip the confusing grammar and focus on helping you feel Korean naturally—like you’re talking with a friend.
Try a free course and see how much easier Korean can feel.