If you’re planning on going to Korea for school or work. You will absolutely have to fill out Visa paperwork. This is the first section of all Visa paperwork, but are also common words you will see on other official documentation.
어휘 Vocabulary:
인적사항 | personal details
여권에 기재된 영문 성명 | full name as shown on passport in English
여권 | passport
기재된 | written/entered
영문 | English (written)
성명 | (full) name
성 | family name (last name)
명 | given name (first and middle names)
한자성명 | Chinese characters for your name (only relevant to people that have them)
성별 | gender
남성 | male
여성 | female
생년월일 | date of birth
국적 | nationality
출생국가 | country of birth
국가신분증번호 | national identity number (to my knowledge, its the equivalent of a social security number)
질문 Questions:
이전에 한국에 출입국하였을 때 다른 성명을 사용했는지 여부 | Have you ever used any other names to enter or depart from Korea?
이전(에)| previous(ly)
한국 | Korea
출입국 | enter and exit
다른 | different/another
사용 | use
여부 | basically means “whether or not”
복수 국적 여부 | Do you have multiple citizenships/nationalities?
복수 | plural/multiple
대답 Answers:
아니오 | no
예 | yes
‘예’ 선택 시 상세내용 기재 | if “yes” please write details
선택 | choice/choose
시| when
상세내용 | details of circumstance (i.e. other names used or names of countries where you have dual citizenship)
Numbers 1-10 (comparing Korean, Japanese, and Chinese)
I’ve noticed a lot of people have been studying “The Big Three” Asian languages simultaneously or consecutively, which is great! But it can get confusing. So I decided to make this post to help relate the languages to one another to ease the learning process a bit. I learned the languages in order: Korean, Japanese, Chinese. Korean helped me with some of the Japanese pronunciation, both with some numbers being the same, and the [l/r] sound English just doesn’t have. And then when I started learning Chinese, knowing the kanji from Japanese helped me remember the number characters, and Korean helped me remember some of the pronunciation.
Disclaimers:
Korean does use 2 counting systems, but I’ll only be showing Sino-Korean in this lesson
I don’t use romanization, but since this includes languages other people may still be learning/want to learn, I have included it here
Korean Through Song: Breathe by Lee Hi (Pt. 2 Vocab & Grammar)
어휘/문법 Vocab/Grammar
숨 | breath
크게 | dictionary form 크다 meaning to be big, the ~게 turns it into an adverb which might technically mean bigly, but given the context would use it as deeply since it makes sense and is an actual word
쉬어봐요 | dictionary form 쉬어보다 meaning to try to breathe. 쉬다 means to breathe by itself and adding ~아/어 보다 to the end of a verb gives the meaning of to try to do x.
당신 | you. (Formal) because it’s a song it’s a formal/general you that you don’t use very often in korean at all. Calling someone by their name and/or title is preferred if a pronoun is necessary
가슴 | chest
양쪽 | both sides
저리게 | dictionary form 저리다 meaning to be numb
조금 | a little
아파올 때까지 | until it hurts. Dictionary form 아프다 is to be sick/hurt added with 오다 which means to come makes 아파오다 meaning something along the lines of for pain to come out (start hurting?). ~ㄹ 때 is a grammar form meaning when and ~까지 in this context has the meaning of until
더 | more
뱉어봐요 | dictionary form 뱉어보다 to try to spit out. 뱉다 alone is spit out, but in this context means breathe out/get your breath out
안에 | inside
남은 게 없다고 | nothing left. 남은 게 is short for 남은 것이. 남다 to be left over. 없다 is to not have/not exist. ~은 게 is a way to let you conjugate the verb so you know what doesn’t exist
느껴질 때까지 | until you feel it. dictionary form 느끼다 to feel, ~어/아 지다 is a way to say something becomes something. Essentially until you feel it in this case. ㄹ 때까지 is same as earlier grammar
숨이 벅차올라도 괜찮아요 | it’s okay even if you’re out of breath. Dictionary form 벅차오르다 in this context is to be out of. But I feel like overflowing is more accurate? ~아/어도 has the grammar meaning of even if. Dictionary form 괜찮다 to be okay
아무도 | nobody. In order to use this, the sentence has to be negative (i.e. ~않다)
그댈 | you. This is in generally a more poetic way to say it and doesn’t really get used often. 그대 is you and the added ㄹ is short for object marker 를
탓하진 않아 | dictionary form 탓하다 to blame, so together with ~지 않다 means to not, so to not blame. ~진 않다 is a little more complicated. 진 is short for 지는, where 는 is a topic marker. It’s basically adding extra emphasis that a negative fact/thought/statement is actually different from what you expected. Here it was you expecting that everyone blames you, but they actually don’t
가끔 | sometimes
실수해도 돼 | can make mistakes. Dictionary form 실수하다 to make mistakes. ~아/어도 되다 is a grammar meaning “can” but more in the permission way. Like you’re allowed to make mistakes. You may mistakes.
누구든 | anyone. Short for 누구든지
그랬으니까 | dictionary form 그러다 to be like that. ~으니까 grammar form meaning because. 그랬어 would be past tense regular conjugation
말 | words
~뿐인 | grammar form meaning just ~ (for nouns)
위로지만 | 위로 is comfort/condolence. ~지만 means but
누군가의 | somebody/someone’s. 의 is the ’s
한숨 | sigh
무거운 | Dictionary form 무겁다 to be heavy
어떻게 | how
헤아릴 수가 있을까요 | can understand that. 헤아라다 in this context means to like try to understand. Like comprehend/relate to/guess. ~ㄹ 수가 있다 grammar form meaning can/to be able to. ~을까 is a question form. She’s partially asking herself and partially asking about the possibility of understanding
이해할 순 없겠지만 | can’t understand. Dictionary form 이해하다 to understand (in the literal sense of I understand this) ㄹ 수 없다 can’t
안아줄게요 | I’ll hold you. Dictionary form 안다 to hold + 주다 to do for someone/give
남들 | others
눈에 | in (someone’s) eyes
힘 | strength/energy
빠지는 | dictionary form 빠지다 to fall out/deflate/release
보일진 몰라도 | might be seen. Dictionary form 보이다 to be seen. ~ㄹ진 몰라도 where ㄹ is future tense, 지 모르다 is grammar for might, ㄴ is the same as the ㄴ in 진 않다 that adds emphasis, and 도 is once again meaning even if
작은 | dictionary form 작다 to be small
내뱉기도 | spit out, breath out. Dictionary for 내뱉다. ~기도 meaning even
어려운 | dictionary form 어렵다 to be difficult
하루 | a day (24 hours/within a full day)
보냈단 걸 | in context of the phrase, had. Dictionary for 보내다 to spend time x, 보냈다 would be past tense. 단 걸 is short for 다는 것을 which means something like the fact that
이제 | now
다른 | Dictionary form 다르다 to be different
생각 | thought(s)
마요 | dictionary form 말다 to not/to stop
깊이 | Dictionary form 깊다 to be deep
그대로 | as it is/like that
정말 | really
수고했어요 | did well/worked hard/put in effort. Dictionary form 수고하다
Korean Through Song: Breathe by Lee Hi (Pt. 1 Translations)
note: some of the lines don’t translate directly well and others don’t work well line by line since Korean and English grammar have different word orders. I’ll go into more detail in part 2 with vocabulary and grammar
안녕하세요! I’ve been reading a lot of Freudian dream theories and how we have unfulfilled desires when we dream. My reading got so deep that last night, I dreamed that I was fluent in Korean. I mean, I know that I want to be fluent, but why did my brain have to play me like that ?… damn.
Anyway, here’s some sleep vocab that I thought you would all like to know! Enjoy!
어휘 - Vocabulary ♡ 잠(을)자다 - to sleep ~ 수면 - sleep (n. + formal in written Korean) ♡ 꿈(을)꾸다 - to dream ♡ 잘 자다 - to sleep well ♡ 잠을 설치다 - to not sleep well ♡ 꿈 - dream (n.) ♡ 낮잠 - nap ~ 낮잠을 자다 - to nap ♡ 밤 - night ♡ 악몽 - nightmare ♡ 코를 골다 - to snore ♡ 하품 - yawn ~ 하품하다 - to yawn ♡ 불면증 - insomnia ♡ 침대(방) - bed(room) ♡ 베개 - pillow ♡ 일어나다 - to get up ~ 늦게 일어나다 - to get up late ~ 일찍 일어나다 - to get up early ♡ 이불 - duvet ♡ 담요 - blanket ♡ 의식이 없다 - to be unconscious ♡ 이불을/담요를 덮다 - get under the covers (lit. cover oneself with blankets) ♡ 졸다 - to doze off ♡ 눕다 - lie down ♡ 수면 마비 - sleep paralysis ♡ 알람을 맞추다 - to set an alarm
Example Sentences: 1. 추워서 이불을 덮었어요 - I was cold so I covered myself with blankets 2. 아! 졸았어요! 어떡해요?! - Oh no! I dozed off! What should I do?! 3. 7(일곱)시에 알람을 맞춰 놓았어요 - I set an alarm for 7 4. 그녀는 오후 5(다섯)시부터 의식이 없었어요 - She has been unconscious since 5pm 5. 악몽을 했어요 - I had a nightmare
There you have it! Now you can describe how you slept! Happy Learning :)
I want to focus on reading part today but the only way to nail the reading part is to know a ton of grammars and vocabulary, which is the same thing I post almost every day. But today, I’m switching it up a bit by focusing only on grammar.
1. Adjective/Verb + 거나: … or… - 민준은 주말에 보통 친구를 만나거나 영화를 본다. Minjoon usually meets his friends or watch movies on the weekend.
2. Adjective/Verb + 거든: If/When… then… - 고향에 도착하거든 이메일 보내 주세요. If you arrive at your hometown then please send me an email.
3. Verb + 고 나서: … and then… - 주말에 청소를 하고 나서 요리흫 했어요. I cleaned and then cooked on the weekend.
4. Verb + 느라고: Because… - 친구들이랑 노느라고 숙제를 못 했어요. I couldn’t do my homework because I was playing with my friends
5. Verb + 는 길에: On the way… - 집에 돌아오는 길에 과일 좀 사 오세요. Buy some fruits on the way home, please.
6. Verb + 대로 (1):Like (how)… - 선생님이 가르쳐 주는 대로 공부하면 시험을 잘 볼 수 있어요. If you study like what the teacher taught, you’ll do fine on the test.
7. Verb + 대로 (2): As soon as… - 결과를 아는 대로 알려 드리겠습니다. As soon as I know the result, I’ll let you know.
8. Adjective + (으)ㄴ 대신에 / Verb + 는 대신에: Instead… - 화를 내는 대신에 월터는 두드림으로써 응답했다. Instead of getting mad, Walter just knocked back.
9. Adjective + (으)ㄴ 데다가 / Verb + 는 데다가: Moreover… - 전부 맛있어 보이는 데다가 냄새도 끝내주는걸. Everything looks wonderful and it smells delicious, too.
10. Verb + 다 보면: … and… - 그리고 그냥 계속 그렇게 하다 보면 자신의 때가 올 겁니다. And just stay with it and you will find your time.
11. Adjective/Verb + 더니: Because… so… - 공부를 열심히 하더니 장학금 받았어요. I studied diligently so I got the scholarship.
12. Adjective/Verb + 더라도: Even though… - 싫더라도 꼭 해야 한다. Even if you do not like it, you must do it.
13. Verb + 도록: So that… - 그 여자에게 말하지 않도록 주의하라. Take care not to tell her.
14. Adjective/Verb + 더니: Whether… or… - 네가 가든지 말든지 내가 알바 아니다. Whether you go or not, I don´t care about it.
15. Verb + 더라도: As/like… - 그는 네가 생각하듯이 그렇게 대학자는 아니다. He is not such a great scholar as you think.
(anon) asked: 안녕하세요 Halloween is coming up and I haven’t seen very many posts on Korean vocabulary for it so can you give us a quick Halloween vocabulary list? 감사합니다
안녕하세요! Of course, there are a few blogs I’ve seen that have posted some lists so far and in the past. I can link them (@koreanling [x] ||@krstudy [x] || @milkcocoahkorean [x]). Here’s a list I’ve compiled for convenience and from my own knowledge, but please also go give these blogs a like!
Vocab - 어휘 ⛧ 할로윈 - Halloween ⛧ 의상 - costume* ⛧ 귀신 - evil ghost ~ 유령 - ghost (much less evil and threatening - think of Jongho) ⛧ 악마 - devil ~ 유령 - demon ~ 천사 - angel ⛧ 괴물 - monster ⛧ 죽음의 신 - god of death (kind of like grim reaper) ⛧ 마녀 - witch ~ 빗자루 - broom ~ 가마솥 - cauldron ~ 마법(의 주문) - magic (spell) ~ 저주 - curse ⛧ 늑대(인간) - (were)wolf ⛧ (보름)달 - (full) moon ⛧ 거미 - spider ⛧ 해골 - skeleton ~ 해골 머리 - skull ⛧ 박쥐 - bat ⛧ 해적 - pirate ⛧ 시체 - corpse ~ 무덤 - grave ⛧ 미(이)라 - mummy* ⛧ 호박 - pumpkin ~ 호박등 - jack o’ lantern* (lit. pumpkin lamp) ⛧ 사탕 - candy ⛧ 검은(색) // 검정 고양이 - black cat ~ 검은(색) - the colour black // 검정 - black ⛧ 유령/귀신의 집 - haunted house (lit. ghost’s house) ⛧ 버려진 병원 // 집 // 공장 - abandoned hospital // house // factory
*check the Konglish vocab for borrowed equivalents
Konglish ⛧ 머미 - mummy ⛧ 잭 오 렌턴 - jack o’ lantern ⛧ 코스튬 - costume ⛧ 뱀파이어 - vampire ~ 관 - coffin ⛧ 드라큘라 - Dracula ⛧ 할로윈 파티 - Halloween party ~ 할로윈 축제 - Halloween celebration ⛧ 프랑켄슈타인 - Frankenstein* ⛧ 좀비 - zombie
*Let’s all take a moment to remember that Frankenstein is the doctor and not the creature … okay, let’s continue.
Verbs - 동사 ⛧ 무섭다 - to be scary ⛧ 으스스하다 - to be spooky / creepy ⛧ 주문을 걸다 - to cast a spell (on) ⛧ 죽다 - to die ⛧ 겁주다 - to scare
Example Sentences: 1. 해피 할로윈 - Happy Halloween! 2. 저와 제 남친은 할로윈 파티를 열어요 - My boyfriend and I are hosting a Halloween party 3. 마녀는 개굴리를 저주했어요 - The witch cursed the frog 4. 좀비가 무서워요 - I’m afraid of zombies
Hope you found this helpful! So sorry it took me a while to respond, I’ve been caught up in midterms and assignments. If there is anything else you’d like to request / ask, I’m always open to suggestions and messages! I’m here to help ~ Happy Learning :)
Hello All! This post is based on an ask I got recently about how to talk about talking (inception or meta?). With the help of Essential Korean Vocabulary, I’ve compiled some important talking vocabulary! Enjoy!
**remember! you can always separate 하다 to create a noun!
☆ 말하다 - to speak ♡ 말씀하다 - to speak (hon.) ☆ 반말 - casual ☆ 수다 - to chat ☆ 진담 - serious talk ☆ 유머 - humour ☆ 허풍 - brag ☆ 화제 - a topic of conversation ☆ 존댓말 - honorific ☆ 애드립 -> 드립 드립 - just teasing (slang) ☆ 부르다 - to call (not on the phone) ☆ 언급하다 - to mention ☆ 유창하다 - to be fluent ☆ 침목하다 - to be silent ☆ 선언하다 - to announce ☆ 대화하다 - to converse ☆ 농담하다 - to joke ☆ 고백하다 - to confess ☆ 속삭이다 - to whisper ☆ 과장하다 - to exaggerate ☆ 이야기하다 - to talk ☆ 중얼거리다 - to mutter // mumble ☆ 헛소리하다 - to talk crap ☆ 말(을) 돌리다 - to beat around the bush ☆ 콘소리(치다) - to talk big ☆ 얼굴에 씌어 있다 - to be written all over someone’s face ☆ 닥치다 // 닥몰다 - to shut up (very rude)
Example Sentences:
1.몇 시간이고 이야기했어요 - Talked for hours 2.그 말 진담이에요? - Are you serious? 3.고백할 게 있는데요 … 사랑해요 - I have a confession to make … I love you 4.걔는 허풍이 심해요! - He’s full of hot air! 5. 반말하지 마세요 - Don’t speak casually
Hello everyone!! This post is based off an ask that I got recently! You may have noticed in your hometown (고향), that some convenience stores (편의점) are owned by Koreans! Sometimes, they will write things in Korean and English for their Korean and English speaking customers (and if they go the extra mile, there might be Chinese, too)! This is a good place to practice your spoken Korean with the workers / owners of the store.
If you want to know some basic 편의점어휘, then follow along and tell me how it goes!
To start, let’s first understand the word “편의점”: ☆ 편 + 하다 = 편하다 - to be comfortable (adj.) ☆ 점 - store
Another thing you need to know is that it is VERY common to go and eat at a 편의점. Here is some vocab you’ll need to know for that:
☆ 젓가락 – chopsticks ☆ 라면국물 버리는 곳 – pour ramen water here ☆ 플라스틱 – plastic ☆ 쓰레기 – trash ☆ 켄 – can ☆ 병 – bottle
But before you enter, you may see one of two signs on the door (문):
한금지급기/에이티엠 - ATM ☆ 하금지급기 없음 - No ATM
고정문 - fixed door (don’t push on this, it won’t open)
With number 1, you might need to withdraw cash (예금출금), here is some small ATM vocab:
☆ 예금출금 – withdraw cash ☆ 카드를 넣어주십시오 – please put your card in ☆ (1) 만원 = 10, 000 won ♡ 5 만원= 50, 000 won ♡ 10 만원 = 100,000 won ☆ 명세표– invoice ☆ 영수증– receipt ☆ 현금 자동 지급기 – cash dispenser
Now you can buy your fave snacks / ramen! Here’s some vocab for when you’re at the cashier:
☆ 이 게/이 것이 얼마예요? – How much is this? ☆ 비싸다– to be expensive ☆ ‘X’원입니다 - it is ‘x’ won ☆ 결제 해드릴게요 – I’ll ring it up for you ☆ 넣어 드릴까요? – would you like a bag? ♡ 네,넣으세요 - Yes, please bag it ♡ 아니요,그냥 들고 가겠습니다 – No, I will just carry it ☆ 영수증이 필요하세요? – do you need a receipt? ♡ 네,영수증을 주세요 – yes, please give me a receipt ♡ 아니요,괜찮아요– No, it’s okay / I’m okay ♡ OR: you can just say, “네/아니요” ☆ 거스름돈/잔돈– change ☆ 또 오세요 – come again
Some food you’ll find in a 편의점: (these are just some I love! if you have some snacks that you love that aren’t on here, please write them in the comments!!)
Hope this helped to the person that asked, and to the people that wanted to know! If you need more basic phrases for when you’re talking to someone in Korean, feel free to check out my K-ommon Korean Phrases! You can go here for the downloadable pdf! Check out my Quizlet (K-ommon Korean Phrases||편의점 어휘) to study!
I hope you found this useful, feel free to check out the links provided! Happy Learning :)
I use this book religiously to practice my reading. I also use this for reading comprehension when I tutor! It is the perfect book for intermediate* learners! Here’s why I love it so much!
1. MINIMAL ROMANIZATION ~ unfortunately, I would like it to be ZERO, however, the only romanization you see is in the vocabulary section between the Korean and English. If you know me well, you know that romanization is my arch-nemesis. I hate it with a burning passion and strongly urge and recommend everyone to learn the alphabet asap. Even though this book has some romanization in it, it doesn’t rely on it; the stories and their translations are in Korean and English.
If you need help with pronunciation, you can go to HiNative and ask for help. Or you can type the word you want help with into Papago and press the “listen” button (even though it’s an automated voice, it’s better than romanization).
2. Comprehension Questions ~ I. Love. Comprehension. When I tutor for the Korean Culture Group at my university, the biggest thing I do is reading and comprehension. It’s one thing to be able to read what’s on the page, and it’s another thing to understand and put it into your own words. I think the biggest step to fluency is actively thinking about the language and not just the translations. This book gives you writing and reading exercises after every story - with the option of writing it in Korean or English.
3. Helpful Tips at the Back of the Book ~ if you are a beginner, they have a helpful guide to pronouncing Korean sounds in the back - as well as writing help and creating Korean syllables.
4. The Glossary ~ I have never seen a more efficient glossary in my entire life. The first portion of the glossary is dedicated to the stories. So, if you’re looking for more specific story-related vocabulary, that section is perfect. However, if you want more wide-spread vocabulary and a broader spectrum, then there is a separate section for that. It is split alphabetically (A-Z) with the English before the Korean. It helps because there are also grammar points in the back (only con: it doesn’t tell you 100% how to use them).
5. Audio of the Stories ~ a big part of learning is listening. As one of the four pillars (reading, writing, listening, and speaking), being able to listen in Korean is crucial for fluency. The book comes with an audio CD and a tracklist at the front of the book!!!! You can listen and follow along or just listen, however you choose to use the audio, it’s entirely up to you! And don’t worry!!! If you purchase the ebook, you can find the audio here.
The book is relatively cheap. $14USD ($18.50CAD, ₩16671, € 12) and can be found on Tuttle’s website for $18USD (go to Amazon or the Indie Publishing - it’s cheaper).
I will be doing more book recommendations in the future for my followers! I hope that you found this useful and that if you purchase the book, you love it as much as I do!! Happy Learning Everyone :)
~ SK101
*intermediate: this book shows a wide range of difficulty in stories. The first few stories are extremely easy (for intermediate learners). It progressively gets more challenging towards the end, which is good for intermediate learners as it will be a challenge. I recommend this book to people who are in the intermediate stage, however, if you are a beginner or advanced, you might also learn something with this book too.
추석 is one of the biggest holidays of Korea and is also called 한가위. It’s on August 15th (Lunar calendar) when full moon appears. 추석 is September 13th this year. Unlike other holidays, 추석 guarantees us not only one day off but three: the day before, 추석 day, and day after. Traditionally, families gather around in 추석, playing traditional games like 윷놀이 and 제기차기, making food, and taking time to pay our gratitude to ancestors. Also severe traffic jam is expected during the season, so if you plan to visit Korea around 추석 make sure not to get caught in a traffic jam! (There’s lots of people moving around in their cars to visit family)
Other things aside, 추석 is famous for its traditional foods, especially the iconic 송편. 송편 is one of the Korean traditional rice cake(떡, tteok) eaten in 추석.
Photo Credit : Korea.net
송편 is halfmoon shaped tteok(kind of like bread), filled with a paste of red beans, sesame seeds, chestnuts, or sugar. After it’s folded into the nice halfmoon shape, it’s then steamed with pine needles. The colors of 송편 comes from natural food colorings like pumpkins or mugworts. (I personally like the green mugwort one the best. If you can, try it. You won’t regret it! - admin Sun)
Traditionally, in 추석, families sit around shaping 송편. Kids often go creative and make 송편 that look like flowers, faces or even dragons. There is no limit to their creation as long as it can hold the paste inside. There also is a saying that goes “송편을 잘 빚으면 예쁜 딸을 낳는다.” “If you shape your 송편 well, you’ll have a pretty daughter.” Of course it’s just one of the superstitions.
Sadly, the old tradition of 추석 is not as active as before. As people grow too busy taking care of themselves and as the bond between families is not as strong as before, people tend to skip the tradition of whole family gathering, from grandparents to cousins, and rather spend time with a small unit of family or don’t spend time with family at all. Also we cannot deny that preparing for 추석 is a very time and effort taking work: there are so many food to make, so many families to take care of. It seems reasonable to minimize some work. However, 추석 still withholds its title of biggest holiday(명절) in Korea and the delight of holiday and foods is still good to enjoy.
★Vocab
명절holiday *the term 명절 is used only for 추석 or 설날(New Year’s day of Korea)
떡ricecake, tteok
음력lunar calendar
달moon
가족family
전통tradition
교통 체증 traffic jam
차가 막히다 more casual term of “there is a traffic jam”
고속도로:Highway
음식food
팥sweet red bean
깨sesame seed
호박pumpkin
쑥mugwort
찌다to steam
빚다to shape
Wherever you are and whatever country you are in, even if today is not your holiday, have a fantastic day:D
I logged onto my desktop to do this quickly. This is in regards to the last ask I received. This is the scan for Integrated Korean: Beginning 1. I believe it’s an older edition (by like a year or two) but there’s not much of a difference between this and the newer version I hear. click here.
The latest two reblogs I did have things on there that I have personally used. The other ask I answered has the links to the audio and textbook for proper pronunciation that I use as well!
Hello everyone! Here are some textbooks I had time to scan and upload (marked with an asterisk) or had found somewhere online. I hope you find something here that helps you! This post will be updated as I get more time to scan books, purchase more books, or if I happen to find more books online.
Can’t find the textbook you’re looking for on this list? Please feel free to hit up my ask! I may have it, but just haven’t scanned it yet.
