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Listen and find out more about how this expression “Okay ka lang ba?” or [gwaen-chan-na-yo?] / 괜찮아요? can be used. Literally, 괜찮아요 means “I’m okay, I’m fine, I’m alright.” Sample dialogue: Miss Enn: 괜찮아요? (gwaen-chan-na-yo?) Are you alright? Mr. Andrew: 네. ‮…

In this episode, we talk about the expressions you can use when you needed someone to wait for you in a second or in a minute or when you want to say “Just a moment, please, please hold on, etc.” These expressions are in formal and casual way to get someone’s attention, ‮…

Thank you for staying tuned with us. In this episode, you can learn how to say the expression “Hindi ko alam” or I don’t know which is [mo-reu-ge-sseo-yo] / 모르겠어요 in Korean. Listen and find out more about it. I don't know 몰라 (mol-la) I don’t know (a little polite than 몰라) 몰라요‮…

On this episode, we talked about the expression ‘pakiusap’ [je-bal] 제발. Je-bal is one of the expressions that is commonly used in chatting or in textbooks. You may use this expression to make a strong request or in a situation like pleading for something you want. You seldom hea‮…

Koreans say [ma-si-sseo-yo] 맛있어요 when the food tastes delicious. In tagalog, [ma-si-sseo-yo] 맛있어요 is masarap. Listen and find out the other sentences in our podcast. Delicious / Tasty ~ 맛있어요 (ma-shi-sseo-yo) Not delicious / Awful ~맛없어요 (mat-eop-sseo-yo) Example sentences: 1. 볼고기‮…

We talked about the expression pahinge po that is “ju-se-yo / 주세요” in Korean. Learn how to ask and tell someone ‘to give’ you something. Listen and find out the other usages of this this expression. Give me ~ ~ 주세요 (~ju-se-yo) ~Please ~ 주세요 (~ju-se-yo) Ex‮…

The Korean expression, i-sseo-yo / 있어요 meaning “there is or it exists” is Meron or ‘Mayroon’ in tagalog. Its opposite, eop-seo-yo / 없어요 is wala which means “there isn’t or it doesn’t exist.” There is / It exists ~ 있어요. (~ i-sseo-yo) There isn‮…

On this episode, we talked about the expression, “excuse me” which can be shil-lye-ham-ni-da / 실례합니다, jwue-song-ha-ji-man / 죄송하지만, and jeo-gi-yo / 저기요 in Korean. *The literal meaning of jeo-gi-yo / 저기요 is “Over there.” Listen and find out when you could use these ‮…

In Korean, when you want to express your agreement to what the other person said, say “ne” / 네. However, when you want to express your disagreement to what the other person said, say “a-ni-yo” / 아니요. Do you listen to our podcast or following us? Let us know by leavin‮…