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Official intro, if there is anything like that, is soon to be followed; I am typing all this rather informal depiction of a human being born and bred here in South Korea, luckily safe and sound even under the constant nuke threat from this crazy neighbor from up north, all with this puny smart phone keyboard, so... Well, enough of rambling aside, I am seeking to find someone who wants to perfect their Korean language skill, who dares to challenge my identity as a native Korean with their staggeringly astonishing knack for the language, or just simply anyone who has been terribly amused by anything that has to do with anything Korean that so psyched up to buckle down and tackle the whole thing. Since what I know for sure from a couple of years of teaching experience is that it is unlikely to last for long unless the learner hinself is motivated. So yeah, poke me!
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  • Answered
    yeah www.naver.com is pretty much like korean version of google.com
    0 voted
    July 9, 2013
    0
  • Posted
    Anyone who's up for meet up on a weekly basis for language exchange in Seoul (Academic)

    Hey, I know more than noticeable members here online stop by just for the sake of flirting and stuff, but I'm looking for someone who's serious about learning the language, not so much as dead serious but somewhat, as I am.

    Since my mother tongue is Korean, I can only assure you that you will learn pretty decent Korean from me. About other languages, well, we can figure it out together?

     

    Message me if you are willing to meet up once a week here in Seoul. We can arrange the time and the place later on.

    Oh by the way, I'm ltrying to polish up on my English, and maybe Spanish on the side.

     

    Cheers,

     

    Jiwon

    July 7, 2013
    1
    1
  • Commented

    The movie I watch wasn't funny.
    제가 본 영화는 재미 없었어요.

    The people I hate did not come to school today.
    오늘 싫어하는 사람들은 학교에 오지 않았어요.

    The food I ate was cold.
    저는 먹은 음식은 차가웠어요.

    The friend I'm meeting is often late.
    제가 곧 만날 친구는 종종 늦어요.

    I want to eat food that is not cold.
    저는 차갑지 않은 음식을 먹고 싶어요.

     

    -거 after the adjectives can be omitted when it is to be followed right after the nouns.

    춥다/추운, etc. is used for referring to something that has to do with weather, people, as in 날씨가 춥다, 너 지금 추워? but not for food or stuff. Instead, you can use 차갑다/차가운, as in 차가운 음식, 손이 차갑다

     

    Happy learning!

    0 voted
    July 7, 2013
    0
  • Commented

    kakaotalk is the thing you gotta have on your phone in korea, and there's virtually none who doesn't have one if he uses a smart phone.

    0 voted
    July 7, 2013
    0
  • Commented

    Good luck with your tests and contests, guys! I'm not a promoter or anything for this, but I think you might find this info useful. If you google meetup.com, there are quite a few language meet and greet stuff constantly going on in seoul. Hope it helps!

    0 voted
    July 7, 2013
    0