Learn Korean With Gillian

You learned Hangeul… but now you feel stuck? 🤯

I see this all the time.

You can read Korean, but you do not know what to study next.

That is exactly why I created Joayo Korean Level 1 💜

This is the real first step to building your Korean.

👋 Hi, I‘m Gillian Kim, your native Korean teacher. 

Certified by the Korean government, I’ve taught over 500 classes since 2021. 
 
I specialize in teaching beginners and believe that making mistakes is an essential part of learning. 
 
In my class, you can make mistakes and learn from them, building your confidence along the way.

🎁 What You‘ll Get:

1️⃣ Step-by-step guidance to building sentences in Korean

2️⃣ Access to an exclusive, limited-seating class

3️⃣ Personalized feedback from a native Korean teacher

4️⃣ Comprehensive learning materials (PDFs and MP3s)

5️⃣ Membership in a supportive international community of learners

6️⃣ Opportunity to advance to Joayo Korean Level 2

We learn together in a small live Zoom class, so I can check your pronunciation and help you speak naturally.

You will also get recordings and PDFs to review anytime.

📕 Course details

8 live classes
50 minutes each
Every Monday at 9 PM Korean time
Starts May 4th 

If you have been thinking about starting Korean, this is your moment. I would love to see you in class 💜

👉 Click the link on my bio and save your spot now!

🔥 Join Our Zoom class and Start Your Journey!

❓ How to join?

📌 Leave your email on the waitlist. We send invitation emails only to those who leave their email on the waiting list.

Click the link on my bio 👆(Please don’t leave your email here 🥲)

😩 Are you hungry now? Can you say “I am hungry” in Korean?

Here are 10 ways to say “I am hungry” in Korean that native Koreans use in real life.

These sentences are created by Korean teacher Gillian Kim. 👩🏻‍🏫🇰🇷

배고프다 I am hungry [bae-go-peu-da]

Koreans often use this when ”talking to themselves“ (a monologue) like, ”Ah... bae-go-peu-da...“ while looking at a menu.

배고파 죽겠어 I am starving [bae-go-pa juk-get-sseo]

Literally ”I’m hungry to death.“ We love using the suffix ~죽겠어 (dying) to add drama and emphasis to how we feel.

출출하다 I feel a bit hungry [chul-chul-ha-da]

This describes that ”peckish“ feeling. It’s the classic lead-in to suggesting a late-night snack, or 야식 (yasik).

배랑 등이랑 붙었어 I am extremely hungry [bae-rang deung-i-rang bu-teo-sseo]

”My stomach and back are stuck together.“ A funny idiom used when you’re so hungry that your stomach feels completely flat and empty!

You learned Hangeul… but now you feel stuck? 🤯

I see this all the time.
You can read Korean, but you do not know what to study next.

That is exactly why I created Joayo Korean Level 1 💜

This is the real first step to building your Korean.

👋 Hi, I’m Gillian Kim, your native Korean teacher. 

Certified by the Korean government, I’ve taught over 500 classes since 2021. 
 
I specialize in teaching beginners and believe that making mistakes is an essential part of learning. 
 
In my class, you can make mistakes and learn from them, building your confidence along the way.

I will guide you step by step with:
👉 Essential vocabulary and sentence structure
👉 Real conversation practice from Day 1
👉 Clear and slow explanations for beginners

We learn together in a small live Zoom class, so I can check your pronunciation and help you speak naturally. You will also get recordings and PDFs to review anytime.

⏰ Don’t miss your early bird reward!
5% OFF ends April 18, 11:59 PM KST.
After that, the regular price applies.

If you have been thinking about starting Korean, this is your moment. I would love to see you in class 💜

👉 Click the link on my bio and save your spot now!

Are you stressed now? 🥺 Can you say “I am stressed” in Korean?

Here are 10 ways to say “I am stressed” in Korean that native Koreans use in real life.

These sentences are created by Korean teacher Gillian Kim. 👩🏻‍🏫🇰🇷

🔥 Join Our Zoom class and Start Your Journey!

❓ How to join?

📌 Leave your email on the waitlist. We send invitation emails only to those who leave their email on the waiting list.

Click the link on my bio 👆(Please don’t leave your email here 🥲)

🔥 Join Our Zoom class and Start Your Journey!

❓ How to join?

📌 Leave your email on the waitlist. We send invitation emails only to those who leave their email on the waiting list.

Click the link on my bio 👆(Please don’t leave your email here 🥲)

🗣️ Want to say “too” or “also” in Korean in real conversations?

Today let’s learn the Korean grammar ‘도’, one of the most useful particles for beginners.

‘도’ is attached to a noun and means also or too.

It helps you add information and agree with others naturally in Korean.

Here are simple examples you can use right away:

저는 커피를 좋아해요.
I like coffee.

저도 커피를 좋아해요.
I also like coffee.

If you are learning Korean for daily conversation, travel, or K drama, this grammar is essential.

Native speakers use ‘도’ all the time, so mastering it will make your Korean sound more natural and confident.

Are you busy now? Can you say “I am busy” in Korean?

Here are 10 ways to say “I am busy” in Korean that native Koreans use in real life.

These sentences are created by Korean teacher Gillian Kim. 👩🏻‍🏫🇰🇷

🔥 Join Our Zoom class and Start Your Journey!

❓ How to join?

📌 Leave your email on the waitlist. We send invitation emails only to those who leave their email on the waiting list.

Click the link on my bio 👆(Please don’t leave your email here 🥲)

‘동안‘ means ‘for / during a period of time.’ It shows how long something happens.

‘는 동안(에)’ is used to show that another action happens during the whole time of the first action. It emphasizes the full duration of the first action, from beginning to end.

🔥 Join Our Zoom class and Start Your Journey!

❓ How to join?

📌 Leave your email on the waitlist. We send invitation emails only to those who leave their email on the waiting list.

Click the link on my bio 👆(Please don’t leave your email here 🥲)

Every time your friend shares a funny meme, do you want to say something in Korean?

This is your must-know list for saying “It’s so funny” in a natural way in Korean.

These sentences are created by Korean teacher Gillian Kim.👩🏻‍🏫🇰🇷

🔥 Join Our Zoom class and Start Your Journey!

❓ How to join?

📌 Leave your email on the waitlist. We send invitation emails only to those who leave their email on the waiting list.

Click the link on my bio 👆(Please don’t leave your email here 🥲)