How to use

How to use 뿐 in Korean

뿐 (ppun)

뿐 (ppun) emphasizes that an action or state is 'only that and nothing else.'

How to use 밖에 in Korean

밖에 (bakk-e, bakke)

밖에 (bakke) is used to express limitation or negative emphasis, mainly in the pattern '~밖에 없다' meaning 'only' or 'nothing but.'

How to use 치고 in Korean

치고 (chi-go, chigo)

치고 (chigo) is often used to express comparison or exceptions. Learn its natural usage in everyday Korean.

How to use 마다 in Korean

마다 (ma-da, mada)

마다 is a particle used to indicate repetition in time, place, or objects.

How to use 께서 in Korean

께서 (kke-seo, kkeseo)

께서 is an honorific subject particle in Korean used to show respect.

How to use 에게서 in Korean

에게서 (e-ge-seo, egeseo)

에게서 is used mainly when receiving something from a person or animal. Essential for natural conversation.

How to use 에다 in Korean

에다 (e-da, eda)

에다 is used to indicate a place or target where an action or state occurs.

How to use 께 in Korean

께 (kke)

께 is an honorific particle used mainly to show respect towards people in Korean.

How to use 한테서 in Korean

한테서 (han-te-seo, hanteseo)

한테서 is a particle used when receiving or hearing something from a person or animal. It's common in daily conversation, so learn it well.

How to use 랑 in Korean

랑 (rang)

'랑' is a Korean particle often used in casual conversation to connect people or things.

How to use 와/과 in Korean

와/과 (wa, gwa)

와/과 are Korean conjunctive particles used to connect nouns. Essential for natural sentence flow.

How to use 나 in Korean

나 (na)

'나' (na) is the Korean first-person pronoun meaning 'I' or 'me.' Learn how to use it naturally in everyday speech.

How to use 이나 in Korean

이나 (i-na, ina)

이나 indicates choice, alternatives, or emphasizes quantity/time in Korean.

How to use 하고 in Korean

하고 (ha-go, hago)

'하고' in Korean serves multiple purposes, mainly as a connector and particle, essential for natural speech and writing.

How to use 처럼 in Korean

처럼 (cheo-reom, cheoreom)

처럼 (cheoreom) means 'like' or 'as if' and is used to compare or describe similarity between things.

How to use 같이 in Korean

같이 (gat-i, gati)

같이 (gachi) means 'together' and is used when people or things act or share a state together.

How to use 보다 in Korean

보다 (bo-da, boda)

‘보다’ (boda) is a common Korean verb meaning ‘to see’ or ‘to look,’ also used for comparisons and experiences. Learn its key usages here.

How to use 까지 in Korean

까지 (kka-ji, kkaji)

까지 indicates limits of time, place, or extent. Learn practical ways to use 까지 naturally in Korean.

How to use 부터 in Korean

부터 (bu-teo, buteo)

부터 (buteo) marks the starting point of time, place, or order. Used in casual and formal contexts.

How to use 만 in Korean

만 (man)

만 (man) is a Korean particle meaning 'only' or 'just', used to limit or emphasize.

How to use 도 in Korean

도 (do)

도 (do) is a key Korean particle meaning ‘also’, ‘too’, or ‘even’. It adds extra information or emphasis in various contexts.

How to use 의 in Korean

의 (ui)

의 (ui) is a particle indicating possession, relation, or material, commonly used in Korean.

How to use 이/가 in Korean

이/가 (i, ga)

이/가 are Korean subject markers that clarify the subject of a sentence.

How to use 을/를 in Korean

을/를 (eul, reul)

을/를 are Korean particles marking the object. This guide explains how to use them correctly.