- Read the English sentence, then tap Korean words to add them in order — tap a word in your sentence to remove it. (On desktop you can also drag & drop.)
- Korean order is Subject → Object → Verb. The colors match the legend: green = subject, red = object, dark green = verb.
- Press "Check Sentence" when you're done. Watch out — some words in the bank don't belong in the sentence!
Available Words
Build Your Sentence
Tap words above to build the Korean sentence — tap a placed word to remove it
About Sentence Architect
Sentence Architect drills the biggest structural difference between English and Korean: word order. English says "I eat rice"; Korean says 나는 밥을 먹어요 — "I rice eat", with the verb always last. Each round gives you an English sentence and a bank of Korean word tiles, color-coded by role (green subject, red object, dark-green verb). Arrange them in Korean order and check your answer.
Watch out: the bank contains extra words that don't belong in the sentence, so you must read every tile, not just arrange blindly. The particles glued to each noun — 는, 을, 가 — are doing grammatical work; the sentence lesson explains what each one means and why Korean word order is so flexible.