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Getting Things Done in Korea

The seven counters you stand at — and what is said at each, in order

You can order food and find the station. What stops people next is the counter: the till, the clinic desk, the bank ticket machine, the courier on the phone, the landlord, the public office. Seven daily lessons for those seven places, and no new grammar in any of them — everything is built from the endings you already have. What is new is the vocabulary and the order: which question comes first at a Korean checkout, what a pharmacist tells you, which word decides a phone contract, and what to say when something is genuinely wrong. Prices and rules are deliberately absent, because they change; the sentence for asking them does not.

Lessons
7
Days
7
Minutes
118
Quiz items
49
To pass
80%

Curriculum

Each lesson opens when the one before it is passed at 80%.

Week 1 · The counters of everyday life

  1. 1The counter you stand at every dayConvenience stores and supermarkets — bags, points, and swapping something backGet through a checkout without guessing what was just asked.16min · 7items

Languages this course is written in

The lessons are explained in one language. Where a translation exists your screen uses it; where it does not, you see the original rather than a blank.

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