Learn the positions of words, the moods of sentences, and the verb negation in Korean Hello, I'm sorry but I had to upload the lesson a bit late this time. Here it is: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qYogsHLzTwU

Learn to form Korean sentences Here is another Youtube of my Korean lesson with the topic of forming Korean sentences: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5bUdfBpe0Hc

Learn Korean vowels Hello my friends, I have uploaded another lesson on youtube. This time I covered the pronunciations of Korean vowels at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YIbknhE66_o Enjoy! -Rom.

What is 'il' in a question with Quelqu’un? In the following questions, there is 'il'. Quelqu’un répond-il au téléphone? Quelqu’un nage-t-il? I wonder why 'il' is necessary there. Is 'il' a pronoun for quelqu'un? "Someone, is he answering the phone?" "Someone, is he swimming?" I'm a bit confused.

When do I use 'pour' and when do I use ''? I've noticed that before a base verb form sometimes 'pour' is used and other times à is used. e.g. La fille a quelque chose à manger. 100 expériences pour comprendre les phénomènes météo. When do I choose the one over the other?

When do I make the open 'o' sound instead of the closed 'o' sound? In the word l'aéroport, the first o is closed where as the second one is open, so was I told. And their pronunciations are different. When do I make the open O sound instead of the closed O sound? Someone said that one used the open O in front of double consonants (rt in l'aéroport). Are there any more cases for the open O sound?

When do I pronounce 'un' as 'eng', not 'ang'? I was told that I should say 'eng' for 'un' in the sentence "Il va boire un café dans cinq minutes." So how many ways are there to pronounce 'un' and what are the conditions?