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Play as many times as you like! 💪
Hello, thank you, sorry, yes & no — learned as whole phrases, the way you'll actually say them.
Start → 30 ChunksMemorize 30 real-life phrases as whole chunks — reactions, greetings, requests, feelings — and speak instantly. Flip cards + audio!
Start →The exact phrases actors say on repeat — confessions, fights, plot twists, villain lines. Learn them as chunks and hear them everywhere. Flip cards + audio!
Start →From walking in to paying the bill — in order, just like a real meal. 🍚
Start →Korea is café heaven ☕ — here's the exact conversation you'll have at the counter.
Start → TravelTaxis, subway, bus — one pattern for taxis, one card for everything else. 🚕
Start → TravelFrom Myeongdong cosmetics to traditional markets — shop like a pro. 🛍
Start → TravelChecking in, asking for towels, and surviving the 편의점 like a local. 🏨
Start →120 verbs with both forms — 가다 → 가요, 먹다 → 먹어요. Every irregular is marked.
Start → BeginnerRice, kimchi, ramen, bulgogi, fruit, milk — plus the verbs “eat” and “drink.”
Start → BeginnerFamily members: mom, dad, grandparents, and older / younger siblings.
Start → BeginnerRed, blue, yellow, black, white and more — plus 무슨 색이에요? (What color is it?)
Start →Gym, library, store, home, room, kitchen, living room, bathroom — plus everyday action phrases.
Start → BeginnerSunny, cloudy, rain, snow, hot, cold, rainbow, and umbrella.
Start → BeginnerDog, cat, rabbit, bear, tiger, lion, elephant, and more farm & zoo animals.
Start → BeginnerApple, strawberry, grapes, watermelon, peach, lemon, kiwi, and more.
Start → BeginnerT-shirt, pants, skirt, shoes, hat, gloves, glasses, bag — plus “to wear.”
Start → BeginnerBig, small, good, pretty, hot, cold, fast, slow, expensive — useful describing words.
Start → BeginnerHead, face, eyes, nose, mouth, ears, neck, arm, hand, tummy, back, leg, foot.
Start → BeginnerThe number set from Chinese — money (원), dates (월/일), phone numbers, and big numbers 백 천 만.
Start → BeginnerThe original Korean set — counting things (개), age (살), the hour (몇 시예요?), people (명), animals (마리).
Start → Beginner냉장고, 세탁기, 에어컨, 청소기 — the machines you use at home every day.
Start → BeginnerMonday to Sunday, today/tomorrow/yesterday, morning, evening, weekend.
Start → Beginner버스, 지하철, 택시, 비행기 — everything you need to get around Korea.
Start → Beginner선생님, 의사, 회사원 — say what you do: 저는 회사원이에요.
Start → BeginnerOrder like a local — 아이스 아메리카노 주세요! ☕
Start → BeginnerWhere are you from? 어느 나라에서 왔어요? — 저는 미국에서 왔어요.
Start → Beginner짜요, 달아요, 매워요 — describe any food. 이거 매워요? (Is this spicy?)
Start → BeginnerYou know the numbers. This is how you actually use them — two coffees, three people, one bowl.
Start → BeginnerYou learned how to ask where the bathroom is. This is how to understand the answer.
Start → TravelThe dishes actually printed on Korean menus — so you can order without pointing.
Start → TravelThe words you need at a Korean pharmacy — the moment nobody prepares you for.
Start → BeginnerThe difference between textbook Korean and the way people actually talk.
Start → BeginnerWhat you actually want to say — and what drama characters say every episode.
Start → BeginnerHow to describe a person — your friend, your boss, the character you love.
Start → BeginnerThe things you carry every day — and the ones you'll ask for when you lose them.
Start → TravelFollow directions in Korean instead of staring at your phone the whole trip.
Start → FunThe words in every fancam caption, comeback post and drama recap.
Start → FunKorean is full of these. Once you hear them, you hear them everywhere.
Start →Question words (what, when, who, where, how, why) + verbs = build your own questions!
Start →Turn 20 verbs into the past tense (먹어요 → 먹었어요) with time words like yesterday & last year.
Start → Step 3 · BeginnerTurn 20 verbs into the future tense (먹어요 → 먹을 거예요) with time words like tomorrow & next year.
Start → Step 4 · BeginnerSay where you're going — 학교에 가요, 집에 가요, 병원에 가요.
Start → Step 5 · BeginnerSay where someone or something is — 집에 있어요 / 집에 없어요.
Start → Step 6 · BeginnerUse 안 (don't, by choice) or 못 (can't, not able) before a verb — 먹어요 → 안 먹어요 / 못 먹어요.
Start → Step 7 · BeginnerSay what's happening right now — 먹다 → 먹고 있어요 (I'm eating).
Start → Step 8 · BeginnerAdd -고 싶어요 to any verb (먹다 → 먹고 싶어요) to say what you WANT to do!
Start → Step 9 · BeginnerAdd -(으)ㄹ까요? (먹다 → 먹을까요?) to suggest doing something together — “Shall we ~?”
Start → Step 10 · BeginnerAdd -아/어 주세요 (기다리다 → 기다려 주세요) to politely ask someone to do it for you.
Start → Step 11 · BeginnerAdd -자 to any verb (먹다 → 먹자) to say "Let's ~!" casually with a close friend. (반말)
Start → Step 12 · BeginnerSay what you can and can't do — 가다 → 갈 수 있어요 / 갈 수 없어요.
Start → Step 13 · BeginnerAdd -(으)ㄹ래? (먹다 → 먹을래?) to ask a friend casually — “Wanna ~?” (반말)
Start → Step 14 · BeginnerAdd -(으)ㄹ게요 (먹다 → 먹을게요) to promise "I'll ~!" — only about yourself.
Start → Step 15 · BeginnerConnect two opposite ideas — 비싸지만 맛있어요 (expensive, but delicious).
Start → Step 16 · IntermediateAdd -(으)려고 해요 (가다 → 가려고 해요) to talk about your plans and intentions.
Start → Step 17 · IntermediateAdd -기로 했어요 (운동하다 → 운동하기로 했어요) to say what you decided to do.
Start → Step 18 · IntermediateGive a reason — 배고파서 밥을 먹었어요 (I was hungry, so I ate).
Start → Step 19 · IntermediateGive a reason before a suggestion — 비가 오니까 우산 가져가세요.
Start → Step 20 · IntermediatePut actions in order — 먹은 후에 (after eating) / 먹기 전에 (before eating).
Start → Step 21 · IntermediateAdd -다가 (가다 → 가다가) — you were doing one thing, then something else happened.
Start →