#TongueTwister

⭐ Korean is a systematic yet natural language that can be challenging to learn on your own or with fake and flattery methods, so the process must be systematic and simple. There is a really simple mastery formula I developed that applies to every level, goal, or request (mastering speaking, listening, reading, and writing simultaneously)—whether your focus is casual conversations, travel, family matters, dramas, movies, music, books, professional purposes, or preparing for TOPIK, KIIP, or company-related goals. Therefore, I will discuss this during our first lesson.

Figure of speech #1

Here are some tongue twisters using the letter V. Very vapid vampires avoid vacant vacuums in villages devoid of Vandals and Visigoths. Vile versatile vultures like vegetables, vapor and vulnerable venomous villains. Vines, vitrines and velvet are found in very vacuous vacant vampire vegetable gardens. A veil makes victorious vampires vanish even if they find a vein of vanadium in a vernacular vessel. Viable vegetables are a vice on a valuable vibrant video about vague verbs while vigorous verbal Visigoths with a veneer of old varnish can vanish like vocal villains. Vast vaults of versatile variegated vines wreak vengeance on vermillion vases. The veracity and velocity of voracious vermin in a vivid vehicle. Vixen visit the vet for virtuous visions.

Tagalog tongue twister! Nakakapagpabagabag kapag kinakabag ka.

Pronunciation [Imagination, Sleepy sound, Syllable (2, 3, or 1) and Finger on Your Philtrum] Conjugation = [ONE WORD] - 다 + [ONE GRAMMAR] Speaking & Writing = [It's not okay to guess. Therefore, ask words right away without guessing] Listening & Reading = [It's okay to guess]