“If you read this book from cover to cover, you will now be a spelling expert!”
★★★Recommended by Lee Geum-hee (broadcaster)★★★

KBS News 9, 'Our Language Competition'
Announcer Park Ji-won tells us
Everything you need to know about everyday spelling

Park Ji-won, an announcer who reports on the day-to-day lives of South Korea every night on KBS News 9 and hosts the show “Our Language Competition” every Monday, has written a spelling book.
Having been broadcasting for several years and living more passionately with the Korean language than anyone else, he says that he is very upset that the importance of spelling seems to be gradually being forgotten amidst the growing interest in the Korean language worldwide.
"Today's News is Spelling" is a book filled with essential expressions that announcer Park Ji-won, who loves the Korean language, has carefully selected and compiled.

Spelling may seem stiff and boring, but this book is not like that.
We've made it more fun by illustrating common cases, and after explaining each case, we've summarized the key points in the 'Summary' and 'Easy to Remember' boxes.
It's not difficult as it only explains the grammar necessary.
It is interesting until the last chapter, with tips organized throughout, including explanations of 'Surprisingly Standard Language', 'Essential Literacy Vocabulary', and 'Pronunciation Common Sense'.
This book will be a resource for anyone who struggles with the difference between "돼" and "되," for those who no longer want to rely on spell checkers, and for everyone from job seekers and office workers to middle, high school, and college students who want to write neatly using accurate spelling.

When conveying someone's words indirectly, we use 'daeyo', which is a shortened form of 'da-go-hae-yo'.
“My daughter said it was better than bungeoppang!” In other words, since it conveys what my daughter said, it should be written as ‘she said it was delicious.’
'Deyo' is used when describing something or a situation that the speaker has personally experienced.
Like, 'This bread is really delicious', 'This spelling book is really interesting', 'The atmosphere here is not that great'.

--- p.22~23

For convenience, there are times when 'what' is written or pronounced as 'meo'.
'What are you doing?' becomes 'What are you doing?', 'What is it?' becomes 'Where?', and 'What did you say?' becomes 'What did you say?'.
'What' I thought, 'Isn't that the wrong expression?'
You can use it! '머' is a colloquial expression for '뭐' and can be used in phrases such as '머는 마먹는?', '머 해?', and '머가?'.

--- p.43

There is no word 'how'.
That's a completely wrong expression.
To make it easier to remember, memorize that when 'ㅎ's are used consecutively, they collide! In '어뭐해', 'ㅎ's are used consecutively.
This expression is not available.
After the final consonant 'ㅎ', 'ge' follows, so it is written as 'how', and after the final consonant 'ㄱ', 'hae' follows, so it is written as 'how to'.
Please remember that 'ㅎ' is followed by 'ㄱ', and 'ㄱ' is followed by 'ㅎ'.

--- p.109

The words 'all' and 'all' are often used incorrectly.
Although we all know that the form and meaning are similar, these are words that must be clearly distinguished.
One of the reasons why these two words are confused is because they use the same Chinese characters.
Both '一种' and '一體' use the same Chinese character '一切'.
'切' has two meanings and sounds: 'cut off' and 'complete body'.
So, ‘all’ and ‘all’ are used with completely different meanings.

--- p.145

Most people write it as 'Dwipuli', but the correct spelling is 'Dwipuli'.
The 'ㅅ' consonant is not included.
Are you confused? How did "Dwipul-i" become more commonly known as "Dwipul-i"? It seems to be because words derived from "Dwi" (back), such as "Dwitmun" (back door) and "Dwitmeori" (back head), are often used in the same form.
The consonant 'sai-shiot' is used in compound words when the first sound of the following word is an aspirated sound or when the 'n' sound is added.
However, when it is already a tense sound or a strong sound, the middle consonant is not used.
'Aftermath' is already considered a strong argument.
The sash is not attached.

--- p.184

'As much as possible' is an adverbial phrase used to mean 'under the conditions that can be done or become possible', 'as much as possible', or 'as possible'.
In the sentence “Please come as soon as possible,” “as soon as possible” means “as soon as possible” and serves to emphasize “quickly.”
In this way, 'as much as possible' implies doing one's best within certain criteria.

--- p.198

These days, the passive form of 'believe' is often used as 'believed' or 'unbelievable'.
One time, I was listening to the radio, and a host said, “Can you believe this is happening in South Korea?”
I'm sure there are some people who don't find it awkward.
That's not an appropriate expression.
'Missed' is the passive form of 'believe', and '-eojida' is added to it to form a double passive.
Something unnecessary was added.
The correct expression is 'I can't believe it', not 'I can't believe it', and 'Do you believe it?', not 'Do you believe it?'

--- p.217

When you expect something to happen as you wish, the correct expression is 'hope'.
'Barada' is a word used when the color changes or becomes white, such as 'color fades' or 'fades in the sun'.
That is why, when you wish with your heart, you write it in the form of ‘I hope, I hope, I will hope, I hope.’
I hope that through this book, you will grow into a spelling expert.

--- p.284~285