A strategy that you can use is by simply attempting to translate from Korean to your mother language. So take an excerpt from a book, news article, magazine, etc and translate it. Whatever words you don't know, highlight them, then look them up, and write down the meaning. Naver.com has an excellent online dictionary from Korean to English and vice versa. To get to the dictionary, when you arrive at the home page, in the green bar, click "더보기" then in the second column, 8th word down, you'll see the word "사전," which means dictionary. Click that. Search using the left hand bar in the center of the screen, with the "어학사전" above it. That'll give you accurate English 99% of the time. Don't look up entire phrases, because it gets less accurate as you do that. If that site is down, you can also use Daum.com. It has a pretty good dictionary too.

"Conditional absolution" is Catholic terminology that means one is only absolved of their sins (i.e. forgiven of their sins) under a certain circumstance, or condition (hence conditional). That condition is usually just confession of the sin.

is everyone going vegan?

I like my foods are light and healthy. I don't eat meat so much and try eat more plant based foods. This is what I do all the time ever since I was younger... I still like junk food... it's like my addiction... ;-))
What I have seen is, it seems to be that everyone is going to vegan nowdays; like it's is it a trend? I wonder why this is...

"(이름 여기) 예쁩니다." "(Eerum yogi) Yaebbumnida." Also, I recommend learning Hangul (the writing system). Its easy to learn and the sounds that Korean makes aren't perfectly transferable into Korean.