Andrew Sangpil Byon is Department Chair and Associate Professor of Korean Studies at the University at Albany, USA. As a Korean applied linguist, his primary research areas are sociolinguistics, Korean-as-a-foreign/second language (KFL) pedagogy, and second language acquisition (for American KFL learners).

Select Guide Rating

• Chapter 1: Nouns Chapter 2: Pronouns Chapter 3: Numbers and Counters Chapter 4: Nominalizers Chapter 5: Case particles I Chapter 6: Case particles II Chapter 7: Special particles I Chapter 8: Special particles II Chapter 9: Verbs, adjectives, and copula Chapter 10: Irregular predicates Chapter 11: Past tense Chapter 12: Future tense and aspect Chapter 13: Auxiliary verbs I Chapter 14: Auxiliary verbs II Chapter 15: Auxiliary verbs III Chapter 16: Clausal connectives I Chapter 17: Clausal connectives II Chapter 18: Clausal connectives III Chapter 19: Clausal conjunctives IV Chapter 20: Negation Chapter 21: Modifers Chapter 22: Expressions with modifier clauses I Chapter 23: Expressions with modifier clauses II Chapter 24: Expressions with modifier clauses III Chapter 25: Sentence endings I Chapter 26: Sentence endings II Chapter 27: Addressee honorifics: Speech level endings Chapter 28: Referent honorifics Chapter 29: The passive construction Chapter 30: The causative construction Chapter 31: Direct and indirect questions/quotations Chapter 32: Prenouns Chapter 33: Adverbs Chapter 34: Ability Chapter 35: Addressing and referring to someone Chapter 36: Advice Chapter 37: Cause Chapter 38: Changes Chapter 39: Choices Chapter 40: Comparing Chapter 41: Complaints Chapter 42: Conditions Chapter 43: Congratulation, and condolence, and gratitude Chapter 44: Conjecture Chapter 45: Contrast Chapter 46: Deciding Chapter 47: Degree and extent Chapter 48: Describing people, places, and states Chapter 49: Discoveries Chapter 50: Emphasizing strategies Chapter 51: Establishing sequences Chapter 52: Experiences Chapter 53: Greeting and leave taking Chapter 54: Hypothetical situations Chapter 55: Initiating and maintaining conversation Chapter 56: Intentions and plans Chapter 57: Likes and wishes Chapter 58: Listing and including additional information Chapter 59: Location, direction, and distance Chapter 60: Means Chapter 61: Obligation and necessity Chapter 62: Permission and prohibition Chapter 63: Personal information Chapter 64: Possibility Chapter 65: Probability and inevitability Chapter 66: Purposes Chapter 67: Reasons Chapter 68: Recollecting Chapter 69: Regrets and futility Chapter 70: Requests Chapter 71: Similarity Chapter 72: Simultaneous actions Chapter 73: Softening strategies Chapter 74: Telling time, date, etc. Chapter 75: Temporal relations

Andrew Sangpil Byon is Department Chair and Associate Professor of Korean Studies at the University at Albany, USA. As a Korean applied linguist, his primary research areas are sociolinguistics, Korean-as-a-foreign/second language (KFL) pedagogy, and second language acquisition (for American KFL learners).

Select Guide Rating

• Chapter 1: Nouns Chapter 2: Pronouns Chapter 3: Numbers and Counters Chapter 4: Nominalizers Chapter 5: Case particles I Chapter 6: Case particles II Chapter 7: Special particles I Chapter 8: Special particles II Chapter 9: Verbs, adjectives, and copula Chapter 10: Irregular predicates Chapter 11: Past tense Chapter 12: Future tense and aspect Chapter 13: Auxiliary verbs I Chapter 14: Auxiliary verbs II Chapter 15: Auxiliary verbs III Chapter 16: Clausal connectives I Chapter 17: Clausal connectives II Chapter 18: Clausal connectives III Chapter 19: Clausal conjunctives IV Chapter 20: Negation Chapter 21: Modifers Chapter 22: Expressions with modifier clauses I Chapter 23: Expressions with modifier clauses II Chapter 24: Expressions with modifier clauses III Chapter 25: Sentence endings I Chapter 26: Sentence endings II Chapter 27: Addressee honorifics: Speech level endings Chapter 28: Referent honorifics Chapter 29: The passive construction Chapter 30: The causative construction Chapter 31: Direct and indirect questions/quotations Chapter 32: Prenouns Chapter 33: Adverbs Chapter 34: Ability Chapter 35: Addressing and referring to someone Chapter 36: Advice Chapter 37: Cause Chapter 38: Changes Chapter 39: Choices Chapter 40: Comparing Chapter 41: Complaints Chapter 42: Conditions Chapter 43: Congratulation, and condolence, and gratitude Chapter 44: Conjecture Chapter 45: Contrast Chapter 46: Deciding Chapter 47: Degree and extent Chapter 48: Describing people, places, and states Chapter 49: Discoveries Chapter 50: Emphasizing strategies Chapter 51: Establishing sequences Chapter 52: Experiences Chapter 53: Greeting and leave taking Chapter 54: Hypothetical situations Chapter 55: Initiating and maintaining conversation Chapter 56: Intentions and plans Chapter 57: Likes and wishes Chapter 58: Listing and including additional information Chapter 59: Location, direction, and distance Chapter 60: Means Chapter 61: Obligation and necessity Chapter 62: Permission and prohibition Chapter 63: Personal information Chapter 64: Possibility Chapter 65: Probability and inevitability Chapter 66: Purposes Chapter 67: Reasons Chapter 68: Recollecting Chapter 69: Regrets and futility Chapter 70: Requests Chapter 71: Similarity Chapter 72: Simultaneous actions Chapter 73: Softening strategies Chapter 74: Telling time, date, etc. Chapter 75: Temporal relations

Andrew Sangpil Byon is Department Chair and Associate Professor of Korean Studies at the University at Albany, USA. As a Korean applied linguist, his primary research areas are sociolinguistics, Korean-as-a-foreign/second language (KFL) pedagogy, and second language acquisition (for American KFL learners).

Select Guide Rating

• Chapter 1: Nouns Chapter 2: Pronouns Chapter 3: Numbers and Counters Chapter 4: Nominalizers Chapter 5: Case particles I Chapter 6: Case particles II Chapter 7: Special particles I Chapter 8: Special particles II Chapter 9: Verbs, adjectives, and copula Chapter 10: Irregular predicates Chapter 11: Past tense Chapter 12: Future tense and aspect Chapter 13: Auxiliary verbs I Chapter 14: Auxiliary verbs II Chapter 15: Auxiliary verbs III Chapter 16: Clausal connectives I Chapter 17: Clausal connectives II Chapter 18: Clausal connectives III Chapter 19: Clausal conjunctives IV Chapter 20: Negation Chapter 21: Modifers Chapter 22: Expressions with modifier clauses I Chapter 23: Expressions with modifier clauses II Chapter 24: Expressions with modifier clauses III Chapter 25: Sentence endings I Chapter 26: Sentence endings II Chapter 27: Addressee honorifics: Speech level endings Chapter 28: Referent honorifics Chapter 29: The passive construction Chapter 30: The causative construction Chapter 31: Direct and indirect questions/quotations Chapter 32: Prenouns Chapter 33: Adverbs Chapter 34: Ability Chapter 35: Addressing and referring to someone Chapter 36: Advice Chapter 37: Cause Chapter 38: Changes Chapter 39: Choices Chapter 40: Comparing Chapter 41: Complaints Chapter 42: Conditions Chapter 43: Congratulation, and condolence, and gratitude Chapter 44: Conjecture Chapter 45: Contrast Chapter 46: Deciding Chapter 47: Degree and extent Chapter 48: Describing people, places, and states Chapter 49: Discoveries Chapter 50: Emphasizing strategies Chapter 51: Establishing sequences Chapter 52: Experiences Chapter 53: Greeting and leave taking Chapter 54: Hypothetical situations Chapter 55: Initiating and maintaining conversation Chapter 56: Intentions and plans Chapter 57: Likes and wishes Chapter 58: Listing and including additional information Chapter 59: Location, direction, and distance Chapter 60: Means Chapter 61: Obligation and necessity Chapter 62: Permission and prohibition Chapter 63: Personal information Chapter 64: Possibility Chapter 65: Probability and inevitability Chapter 66: Purposes Chapter 67: Reasons Chapter 68: Recollecting Chapter 69: Regrets and futility Chapter 70: Requests Chapter 71: Similarity Chapter 72: Simultaneous actions Chapter 73: Softening strategies Chapter 74: Telling time, date, etc. Chapter 75: Temporal relations