Every Korean wants to be good at English.
And many people memorize more expressions.
But here's the problem.
Native speakers see Koreans as using difficult words and expressions that are not well-written.
Let's look at the words examine and look into.
Both mean 'to investigate, to find out'.
Which expression seems easier? "Look into" is obviously simpler and more concise.
This is how native speakers speak with easy verbs and prepositions.
Rather, it is Koreans who are worse at English than them who are using difficult words.
Then the question arises: how much can we say when we only know a few verbs and prepositions?
For example, if you look at 10 verbs and 10 prepositions, you might think that they are just 10 expressions, but that is not the case.
If you know how to use 10 verbs and 10 prepositions correctly, you can combine them to create 100 expressions.


This book has created over 1,000 different expressions using the commonly known '30 prepositions X 43 verbs' so that they can be memorized in your head.
The author, who is known for his drawing learning method, has personally sketched over 1,000 images, allowing students to grasp concepts and remember them without having to force themselves to memorize expressions.
All examples are written in colloquial language, so you can master conversation just by studying this book.
I highly recommend this to learners who find the term 'verb' too difficult and have no idea how to learn it.