안녕하세요 다들! 마가리타입니당~! So in the previous episode we talked about Sino Korean numbers and I consider them to be relatively easy compared to Native Korean numbers, which is exactly what we'll be looking at today! Native Korean numbers were a bit harder for me to wrap my head around because they are based mostly on memorisation and I'm really not good with that... ^^'' Personally I like to understand the language I'm learning rather than just memorise things. On the other hand as

안녕 친구들~! 마가리타입니당! In today's episode I'll finally be moving away from pronunciation and towards vocab/grammar topics. I felt like I had to shake things up a bit so I've left pronunciation for the time being, while I focus on Korean NUMBERS! QUICK HISTORY LESSON: In short, Korean has two counting system: the Sino-Korean and Native Korean. In this episode I will cover everything I know about Sino-Korean numbers because personally they are much easier to wrap around the mind of

안녕하세용! 마가리타입니당! So I'm back in London and ready to embark on yet another Korean journey with you all! Today we'll be talking about Diphthongs (as weird as that name is). In simple words it means complex or compound vowels and in even simpler terms it means a syllable that contain two vowels whose sounds combine together to form another sound. Hope that was clear ㅋㅋㅋ DIPHTHONG GUIDE: 의 'eu+ee' - this diphthong may be a bit tricky to pronounce at first, but, trust me, you'll ge