Grammar
Patterns that glue Korean sentences together — not dictionary words, but the small pieces that show relationships, time, requests, and questions.
Particles
Little words that stick to nouns to show their job in the sentence — like “and/with”, “also”, “to someone”, or “by bus”. Korean uses particles instead of changing word order as much as English does.
Browse particles →Time & place
Patterns for when and where: “from … to …”, “for/during/while”, “after”, and floor numbers. They help you talk about schedules, duration, and locations.
Browse time & place →Verb patterns
Endings and helpers that attach to verbs: making activity verbs with 하다, saying what you want (-고 싶어요), asking politely (-세요), or telling someone not to (-지 마세요).
Browse verb patterns →Question words
Words that ask for information: what, when, why, how, and how long. Combine them with the patterns above to ask real questions in conversation.
Browse question words →Connectors
Words that link ideas between sentences — “and then”, “but”, “in that case”. They make conversation flow instead of sounding like a list of separate lines.
Browse connectors →