I bought a new comic book today. It's called ”Spiderman Noir”. I really like the Marvel universe and Marvel comics. The Noir universe is special. Part of the Marvel Noir universe, this comic is about an alternative version of Spiderman. The setting in the comic is New York during the great depression.

Adding onto what wuimy said, the majority is informal, but artists do occasionally switch between informal and formal in the same song. The best example I can think of is AKMU (Akdong Musician), as they do this VERY often.

I recommend Daum ( dic.daum.net ) and Naver ( endic.naver.com ) for looking up any word you would need. The former being simpler if you can differentiate adjective forms and break them into dictionary form prime for conjugations and the latter being better if you can't.

 

There are a few nice decks in Anki ( ankisrs.net ) for Korean vocab, and a few nice decks for Memrise aswell ( memrise.com ).

 

Have fun, Korean is a really fun language to learn!

I am not a native Korean speaker, so don't trust me fully here, but it seems "할 것이다" is the dictionary form of the formal version of the verb and "것입니다" is the dictionary form of the high formal version of the verb. It is hard to explain honorifics, but you cannot use them interchangeably, and must use the version that is best for the person you're speaking too.

American Dramas soap

America have has a lot of soap dramas.
There are Also have various genres.
I like family, comedy, inference, hospital, etc.* and the like.
I watching Glee, House, and Modern family.
I also like United kingdom dramas from the United Kingdom.
It's easy to study eEnglish by using dramas.

 

Green - Inserted/Corrected

Red - Crossed out/Incorrect

Yellow - Correct, but not natural or best way of saying something

* "etc." is fine in writing, but is rarely said outloud. "And the like" is much more widely used.