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Dec 27, 2024
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Jin's and Lyn's Letter

Why I am 

 

안녕하세요! Hello, GJK Friends! 

Hi, I am Jin, and Lyn

 


This is why I don't study Korean


What’s the weirdest thing you’ve done to learn a language?

- Jin
My new heading

My new heading

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For me, I once went all in trying to learn English. Honestly, I had zero talent for memorizing vocabulary or nailing pronunciation. It was a tough time.

But I really, really wanted to speak English well. So much so that one day, I thought, “If there were a brain surgery to make me good at English, I’d take it.” That’s how obsessed I was. My brain was basically soaked in English 24/7 during that period.

Around that time, I had a few foreign friends. Not many, just a few who had the patience to hang out with me despite my poor English. Whenever I was meeting them, I’d start preparing three hours beforehand. I’d listen to English YouTube videos or podcasts, desperately hoping my brain would absorb some of it. I even practiced speaking along with the audio to warm up my tongue. Without this prep, my mouth would freeze, and I couldn’t say a word.

After three hours of practice, I’d feel a little more confident. One day, I learned the phrase “let me know” and decided, “I have to use this today.” I felt ready.

But when I met my friends, there was no situation where “let me know” would naturally fit. I got desperate. So, I made up a lie.

I told my friend, “I think my phone isn’t sending messages. Can you check for me?” My friend replied, “Really? Send me a message, and I’ll check.” That was my chance! I sent the message and said, “Let me know if you received it.”

Yes, you guessed it. My phone was perfectly fine. I lied just to use “let me know.”

So, that’s my story. What about you? What’s the weirdest thing you’ve done while learning a language? Let me know!😊\

 

Dang Good 

 

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Still confused about 에 and 에서? Let's End That Today! 안녕하세요! This is Kun, your Korean teacher!   They’re short. They’re everywhere. They’re in your textbook, your K-drama subtitles, and every Korean sentence you speak. But… even advanced learners still trip over them. 😅 We’re talking about 에 and 에서—those deceptively simple particles that carry so much weight in Korean grammar.   So let’s finally...
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fffff Wtf  That must've hurt 😒 pic.twitter.com/ZVQMLRbaNS— Peché Africa 🇿🇦 (@pmcafrica) November 24, 2024 ">   This post is for paying subscribers only Already have an account? Log in

Weekly GJK Letter

We’re Jin & Kun—brothers, Korean teachers, and language enthusiasts—on a mission to share Korean language and culture with the world. In this newsletter, expect language tips, cultural insights, and behind-the-scenes moments from running GJK. Come for the Korean, stay for the laughs!
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