Korean particles notes

Disclaimer: I got this info from the lingodeer website. 🚩this is a very complicated concept in Korean and you will not learn in in one sitting. It comes to you with lots and lots of exposure and practice. I'm still not the best at it myself after studying for years, but I've noticed that I can just feel when it seems good or weird to use one over the other. After lots of exposure to the language you start to naturally know when It's best to use which one. So don't stress too much about this…

This graphic is only a brief and simple explanation of the particles. There are a lot more nuances about when and how to use them that can’t be covered in one graphic. Check out How to Study Korean for a more detailed explanation of them. They cover them very well. Particles in this graphic: 은/는 (eun/neun) ... Read more

Basic Korean sentence structure is made up of a subject, object, and verb. It is slightly different from English sentences. While it is described as “I like swimming” In English, it is portrayed as “I swimming like” in Korean. 🤯 Today let’s talk about Korean sentence structure and some of the most confusing particles, hopefully after reading this you’ll have a better understanding 🤩

One unique characteristic of Korean is that nouns are typically marked by particles. There is no corresponding equivalent in English. Korean has two types of particles: case particles and special particles. Case particles indicate the syntactic role of the noun to which they are attached. The other type is “special particles” whose function is not to indicate syntactic roles of the noun but rather to add special meanings, such as indicating the noun as a topic of the sentence, emphasizing…