What this is
A Korean course built out of conversations rather than grammar chapters. You pick a place — a café counter, a subway gate, a clinic desk — and read the exchange that actually happens there, line by line.
Every line carries three things: the Korean, how it sounds written in the Latin alphabet, and what it means in English. Where a line turns on a piece of grammar, a short note explains why it is said that way.
Where the lines come from
The lines are written for this site, not scraped from textbooks. There are 5,962 of them across 598 situations, grouped into 12 topics and 67 subtopics.
They are written the way people speak at the counter, which means contractions, dropped particles and shop shorthand appear as they are rather than being tidied into textbook forms.
How it is checked
103 of 598 situations have been read and approved by a native Korean speaker so far; the rest are still waiting for that read. Lines that read as translated rather than spoken are rewritten or dropped — 135 have been dropped so far.
What is not here yet
Most English titles, goals and tips are machine drafts that have not been reviewed yet — 8 of 598 have been checked by a person.
Difficulty levels are not in place either — only 1 of 598 situations carries one — so there is no easy-to-hard order to follow.