Main Prepositions in Korean and Korean sentence structure tips *MUST WATCH*

There are quite a few of prepositions in Korean.
In this video, we are going to cover the main prepositions in Korean such as on, under, front, behind, beside(next), in, out, between, near, inside, outside and bottom... And also several tips for how to make Korean sentences, Korean sentence structure!
Make sure you've watched previous lesson videos since it's all connected :)
There will be a few videos of basic grammars and things related to numbers before we begin our journey to actual grammars.
Then, enjoy ;)
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Mulgogi is the Korean language learning group and offers lots of different methods of learning Korean.
I'm Serena, a Korean teacher with almost 10 years of experience. Don't forget to subscribe me for further amazing videos/lessons.
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[@techlane3664]

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[@SerenaKorean]

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[@jorgeluizverissimo1098]

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[@warda2249]

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[@louishyi]

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[@suruzzaman5084]

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[@fransmith3255]

Thank you. I really love your videos. Your British accent really shines through! :-)) I didn't know about 속에. It seems similar to 꽂다, which I understood to be kind of meaning stuck in a tight space. What is the difference between 속에 and 꽂다 (other than the fact that one is a preposition and the other a verb). Are they basically used for similar spaces or is there a different nuance?

[@SerenaKorean]

Thank you so much Fran! haha I've got some mixed accents XD 꽂다 is a bit different than this preposition, exactly as you know! 속에 is more overall 'inside/into' and 꽂다 is more 'to stick, put (in)'. 꽂다, however, has a meaning of 'in/into' itself, so sometimes it doesn't need a preposition. 어항 속에 물고기가 있어요. (adverb, in/inside) * 어항 = fishbowl/tank 책장에 책을 다시 꽂았어요. (action verb, to put (in)) * 책장 = bookshelves * 다시 = again I guess you're little confused with 'to put in' and 'in'. Imagine as Korean has an actual verb for 'to put in', not like English! Does it make sense?

[@learnkoreanwithKorean]

선생님 오랜만입니다.👏👏👍🏼

[@SerenaKorean]

그러게요~ 반갑습니다^^