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Korean first sentences
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English explanations · Korean examples
About Korean first sentences
Introduce yourself, choose particles, and use everyday polite Korean verbs.
Start with a useful introduction
Polite noun sentences teaches consonant and vowel ending patterns, positive and negative identities, and ordinary questions. It distinguishes naming a person from locating something or describing a quality. A short conversation builder lets you arrange an introduction in a meaningful sequence after trying your own sentences.
Choose the role before choosing the form
Topic and subject particles explains why eun and neun are not simply replacements for i and ga. Context establishes a topic, identifies a subject, or creates contrast; the noun ending then selects the appropriate form. Examples include possession and existence so that an English translation does not lead you to the wrong Korean construction.
Finish a message with a polite predicate
Polite present verbs introduces stems, regular vowel choices, common contractions, hada, and selected irregular forms. Build a full message with an object or time expression, then ask a question and make a negative reply. The lessons use English explanations with native Korean examples and optional readings. They do not claim to replace feedback from a teacher on real conversation.
Sources
- How to Study Korean: Basic Korean sentences
- How to Study Korean: Subject particles and existence
- How to Study Korean: Verbs and adjectives
- How to Study Korean: Adjectives before nouns
- How to Study Korean: Conjugation and stems
- How to Study Korean: Polite verb endings
- How to Study Korean: Irregular Korean stems
- How to Study Korean: Negatives and adverbs
- How to Study Korean: Conjugating ida
- How to Study Korean: Asking Korean questions
- National Institute of Korean Language: Topic and contrast particles