preface

1.
Basic concepts and terminology

1.1.
Basic Terms
1.2.
Word order, the starting point of language understanding
1.3.
Korean, an agglutinative language
1.4.
Sentence elements and patterns
1.5.
Conjugation and irregular verbs

2.
inspection

2.1.
Types of investigation
2.2.
'This/that' and 'This/that'
2.3.
'to/to, in/from, to, (eu)ro, with/with'
2.4.
Meaning of auxiliary verbs
2.5.
Auxiliary usage of '이/가' and '을/를'
2.6.
Combination and order between investigations

3.
Final and final endings

3.1.
Sentence types
3.2.
Final endings and honorifics
3.3.
'-city-'
3.4.
Past and non-past
3.5.
'-eot-' and '-eot-eot-'
3.6.
'-more-'
3.7.
'-geu-'

4.
Verbs and adjectives

4.1.
Two characteristics of Korean adjectives
4.2.
Grammatical differences between verbs and adjectives
4.3.
'Hada' is a verb only in name
4.4.
'am'
4.5.
'no'
4.6.
'There is', 'There is not', 'There is'

5.
The ins and outs of words

5.1.
List of Korean parts of speech
5.2.
adverb
5.3.
adjective
5.4.
Pronouns and 'this, that, that'
5.5.
Nouns and plural expressions
5.6.
investigation, number adjective, dependent noun

6.
Negative sentences

6.1.
Types of negative sentences and negative expressions
6.2.
'Not', 'Not', '-not', '-not'
6.3.
Don't do it, don't let it happen
6.4.
An expression always used with negative sentences
6.5.
Negative sentence with positive meaning, positive sentence with negative meaning
6.6.
Negative questions and answers

7.
Passive and causative sentences

7.1.
Passive verbs and passive sentences
7.2.
Passive voice '-eojida', 'become', 'receive', 'be inflicted'
7.3.
Causative verbs and causative sentences
7.4.
Causative and passive verbs of the same form
7.5.
Use of passive sentences

8.
auxiliary verbs

8.1.
Grammar of auxiliary verb construction
8.2.
-어 보다, -고 보다, -어 주다
8.3.
-I want to, -I want to, -I wish I were, -I want to
8.4.
-There is, -There is
8.5.
-Come, come, -go
8.6.
-gon hada, -eo daeda, -eo tosseda, -eo tosseda, -eo tosseda, -eo tosseda, -eo tosseda, -eo tosseda

9.
Inner clause and ending

9.1.
Temple, inner temple
9.2.
Adjectival suffixes '-eun' and '-eul'
9.3.
The time of '-deon' and '-deon'
9.4.
Noun clauses '-eum', '-gi', '-eun/eul geot'
9.5.
Quotation clauses and '-냐뭐뭐다' type phrases
9.6.
Phrases in which adverbial clauses are essential
9.7.
'-다다' and '-는' must be used separately

10.
Conjunctive clauses and connective endings

10.1.
The world's languages ​​are unusually rich in connective endings.
10.2.
Grammar of connective endings
10.3.
Meaning of connective endings
10.4.
Time expression in conjunction
10.5.
Change of order and omission of main clauses
10.6.
Development into a final ending

11.
Vocabulary and expressions

11.1.
Characteristics of Korean vocabulary
11.2.
Word composition and derivation
11.3.
salmon, idioms, and fixed structures
11.4.
Omission of sentence elements
11.5.
Octopus and spoken language

References