| Muttersprache : |
Koreanisch
|
<=>
| Übungssprache : |
Deutsch
|
Hallo ~ ich heiße Hogun
Ich wohne in Berlin und suche einen Tandempartner.
Wenn du Koreanisch lernen möchtest, sag mir Bescheid! ich kann dir helfen :)
| Muttersprache : |
Koreanisch
|
<=>
| Übungssprache : |
Deutsch
|
Hello,
My name is blueberryoats. I'm 26 years old and I live in Seoul, in Korea.
I am looking for a language exchange partner to study German.
I'd be happy to help you to learn Korean in exchange.
| Muttersprache : |
Koreanisch
|
<=>
| Übungssprache : |
Deutsch
|
Hello,
My name is Youngmee and I live in Seoul, in Korea.
I am looking for a language exchange partner to study German.
I'd be happy to help you to learn Korean in exchange.
| Muttersprache : |
Koreanisch
|
<=>
RussischHello,
My name is seo. I'm 22 years old and I live in Seoul, in Korea.
I am looking for a language exchange partner to study German, Russian and English.
I'd be happy to help you to learn Korean in exchange.
| Muttersprache : |
Koreanisch
|
<=>
I have lived in BC, Canada, for five years. I want to learn English conversation fluently.
I am interested in painting and hiking, but I will focus on fluent English conversations. I would like to talk with someone every day.
| Muttersprache : |
Koreanisch
|
<=>
Hi!
I'm from Korea.
I love to travel around the world.
I lived in Germany for a while but I didn't learn German so it's super beginner level.
I really enjoy learning different languages.
Nowadays, I'd like to learn German and Japanese.
Just being friend is also welcome :D
| Muttersprache : |
Japanisch,
Koreanisch
|
<=>
| Übungssprache : |
Deutsch,
Englisch,
Französisch,
Arabisch,
Hebräisch
|
Hello ~
I am Korean who can speak Japanese fluently and small talk in English.
Then I can teach Korean, Japanese and Chinese characters.
Now, I am really interested in Arabic.
If, there are someone who can speak Arabic, please contact to me.
^^
Finally, someone who wants to learn Korean, Japanese and Chinese characters, don't hesitate and reach me.
| Muttersprache : |
Englisch,
Koreanisch
|
<=>
| Übungssprache : |
Deutsch
|
Hello,
My name is Gaon. I'm 19 years old and I live in in Korea.
I am looking for a language exchange partner to study German.
I'd be happy to help you to learn English and Korean in exchange.
| Muttersprache : |
Koreanisch
|
<=>
| Übungssprache : |
Englisch
|
Hi! I’m Aria from South Korea.
I’m studying English because I want to improve my communication skills as I’m preparing to move to an English-speaking country.
I can help you with Korean, and I’d love to practice English through natural conversations.
I like cats, traveling abroad, reading books, and watching musicals and play. I also enjoy learning about different cultures and meeting new people.
I hope to become good friends and language partners while helping each other learn :)
Feel free to message me.
| Muttersprache : |
Koreanisch
|
<=>
| Übungssprache : |
Englisch
|
Hello! I'm Alicya from Korea. I work in marketing in the financial industry, and I'm currently improving my English as I hope to work for an international company in the future.
I'm looking for friendly language exchange partners who enjoy having interesting conversations and sharing different cultures.
I also worked as an elementary school teacher, so I'd be happy to help you with Korean, whether you're a complete beginner or want to improve your Korean for academic or professional purposes.
If you're living in Korea, we could also explore local places, exhibitions, cultural events, or museums together. I'm especially interested in art, technology, finance and current affairs.
I'm mainly here for friendship and language exchange, not dating. I'd especially like to meet people who are genuinely interested in Korean culture and enjoy thoughtful conversations.
We can communicate through Telegram, WhatsApp, KakaoTalk, or the messenger here. If we become language partners, we can use both Korean and English and help each other improve naturally.
Please feel free to message me. I'm looking forward to meeting you!
| Muttersprache : |
Koreanisch
|
<=>
| Übungssprache : |
Englisch
|
Hi! I live in the San Francisco Bay Area and I’m looking for a language-exchange partner to practice English with, especially speaking and everyday conversation. I’d really like to become more natural and confident when speaking English.
In return, I’d be happy to help you with Korean! We can practice casual conversation, grammar, pronunciation, everyday expressions, or anything else you’d like to learn.
It would be great to find someone who wants to learn together, have fun conversations, and hopefully become good friends too. Feel free to say hi!
| Muttersprache : |
Koreanisch
|
<=>
| Übungssprache : |
Englisch
|
Hi, I'm jisoo.
As a maths teacher who teaches teenagers, I am very patient. This will be a great help when you practise Korean with me.
A few years ago, I lived 1 year in Sydney to study English.
My English level is intermediate, I want to become more fluent in English.
If you want to exchange language with me, plz send me a message.
I'd like to exchange with only female speaker :)
thanks.
Jisoo.
| Muttersprache : |
<=>
| Übungssprache : |
안녕하세요! 아직 많은 나라를 여행해 보지는 않았지만 여행하는 걸 좋아해요. 😊
영어 실력을 키워서 앞으로는 조금 더 자유롭고 편하게 여행하고 싶어서 영어 공부를 하고 있어요.
서로 언어와 문화를 알려주면서 편하게 이야기할 수 있는 친구를 찾고 있어요.
저도 한국어 공부를 도와드릴게요!
괜찮다면 카카오톡으로 소통하면좋겠어요.
편하게 메시지 주세요! :)
Hi! I haven’t traveled to many countries yet, but I really enjoy traveling. 😊
I’m studying English because I’d like to improve my English and be able to t ravel more freely and comfortably in the future.
I’m looking for a friend who I can talk to comfortably while helping each other learn our languages and cultures.
I’d be happy to help you learn Korean too!
If you’re comfortable with it, I’d love to stay in touch through KakaoTalk.
Feel free to message me! :)
| Muttersprache : |
Koreanisch
|
<=>
| Übungssprache : |
Englisch
|
Hi! I’m Jeongeun from Korea. I currently live in Korea, and I’m a Korean tutor. I love traveling, so far I’ve been to Japan, Thailand, New York, and Toronto — and I’m always planning my next trip 😆
I can already communicate comfortably in English, but I’d like to keep improving and become even more natural and confident. I also joined because I’d love to meet people from different countries, have interesting conversations, and hopefully make some new friends along the way!
Outside of work, I’m usually swimming, dancing, singing, drawing, doing yoga, or trying something new. Basically, I have way too many hobbies and not enough time 😂
If you’re learning Korean, I’d be happy to help you too. Let’s practice together and see where the conversation takes us! 😊
| Muttersprache : |
Koreanisch
|
<=>
| Übungssprache : |
Vietnamesisch,
Englisch
|
Hello,
My name is 김현우 and I live in Cheongju, in Korea.
I am looking for a language exchange partner to study Vietnamese and English.
I'd be happy to help you to learn Korean in exchange.
| Muttersprache : |
Englisch,
Koreanisch
|
<=>
| Übungssprache : |
Japanisch
|
Hi, I am a Korean male working in Tokyo. I am hoping to improve my Japanese speaking skill, and it would be great to become friends through language exchange.
| Muttersprache : |
Koreanisch
|
<=>
| Übungssprache : |
Englisch
|
If Korean particles have ever seemed illogical, the problem may not be the particles themselves. It may be the way we have learned to look at them.
English tends to train learners to expect a fairly stable sentence path. Word order carries much of the work of showing who does what to whom, so one main starting point tends to remain stable as the sentence unfolds.
Korean is different. Word order is more flexible, and particles help show how a person, thing, or idea is placed within a relation. But there is an even more important point: Korean often does not need a particle at all.
In real conversation, particles are often left out. A noun and a verb can already carry enough meaning. A speaker does not always separate a noun first, mark it with a particle, and then build the sentence around it. Sometimes the whole situation is expressed first as one connected action or change of state. A particle becomes especially useful when the context gives the speaker a reason to separate one part of that whole and make it a new point from which the sentence is organized.
This changes the questions we should ask.
Instead of asking only, “What does 은/는 mean?” or “What does 이/가 mean?”, we can also ask:
Why did the speaker use a particle here?
What part of the whole relation was separated out?
Why did that part become a new center for the sentence?
Did another center arise inside an existing relation?
Seen this way, Korean particles are not simply labels attached to nouns. They can show that one part of a relation has been separated and given a new role as a center.
A person can stand directly at the center of an action or state. The same person can also step back from that direct position and place the self before another person as someone that person can look at and respond to. The person has not become two. The same person is simply being placed differently within the relation.
This matters in Korean because a sentence does not always have to keep one fixed center from beginning to end. One center can be set again, or another can arise within an existing relation, without increasing the number of people or things involved.
That is why 은/는 and 이/가 are difficult to understand through “topic” and “subject” alone. Those labels describe part of what we see, but they do not fully explain how a center is formed, shifted, or derived from another center.
This is more than a grammatical curiosity.
In a society where people are repeatedly judged by how they place themselves before others, there can be a real difference between placing oneself strongly at the center and presenting oneself in a way that allows another person to view the self from their own position.
Korean’s highly developed honorific system, its sensitivity to age and status, and its long history of relational etiquette make this difficult to ignore. Confucian tradition did not create Korean particles, but it may have helped strengthen certain ways of relating over a long period of time. The important historical question is not whether culture invented grammar, but which ways of relating were repeatedly reinforced.
Once these questions become visible, Korean particles stop looking like arbitrary exceptions to be memorized. A relational coordinate system begins to appear.
And there is no need to understand all of this before speaking Korean. Real Korean conversation is much more forgiving than many learners expect. Particles can often be left out, and a few clear nouns and verbs can already carry meaning. Communication comes first. The deeper structure can reveal itself naturally as we talk.
| Muttersprache : |
Koreanisch
|
<=>
SpanischHi! I'm Haedong from Korea and I enjoy spending my free time watching movies and taking relaxing walks. I especially love movies because they let me experience different stories and cultures. I also really enjoy talking about food, sharing favorite dishes, and learning about foods from other countries.
I'm an easygoing and friendly person who likes having fun conversations and meeting new people from around the world. I hope we can talk about daily life, hobbies, movies, and anything interesting. Looking forward to making good friends here!