을/를 marks the object of a verb — but Koreans leave it out constantly, and some verbs take 이/가 instead. Here is when it matters and when it does not.
Skincare vocabulary, how to describe your skin type in Korean, how to ask for samples, and the Konglish product names that mean something different from what you expect.
Markets work differently from shops — prices move, vendors talk to you, and cash still matters. Here is what to say, including how to ask for a discount without being rude.
Booking a room, getting free extra time, working the remote, and the handful of phrases that make you part of the group instead of the person holding the tambourine.
From getting a table to asking for more side dishes to splitting the bill — the phrases that carry an entire meal in Korean, in the order you'll need them.
The staff will ask you three questions at the counter. Here they are, plus how to get your ramyeon heated, what 1+1 means, and why the seating area matters.
Tteokbokki stalls move fast and rarely have English menus. Here is how to order, how to ask about the spice level, and the food words worth knowing before you go.
Korean borrowed thousands of English words, then reshaped them. Here are the ones that trip up English speakers, grouped by what happened to them.
Korean has no articles, usually no plurals, and no verb agreement. Here is how it signals the same information, and why adding 그 everywhere makes you sound strange.
Seoul's subway is easy to use and hard to ask about. Here are the phrases for asking directions, the words on the signs, and what the announcements are actually saying.
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