Fun fact: While Coca-Cola is pronounced exactly as you'd expect, the Korean word for Diet Coke is 'ko-ka ra-ee-tuh'. In other words, Coke Light.

So ㄹ sometimes seems to have more of an r sound and sometimes more of an l sound, how do you differentiate which one it is? Or is it just because of the pronunciation of the lady?

I was like cora? kora? corra? kkor? ra?...... (reading hints) omg cola!!! (face-palm)

The ㄹ by itself is more like an "r" though the tongue should briefly touch your palate. However 2 ㄹ's together sound very much like an English "L" I haven't noticded it in the notes yet, but am sure it will be covered, as they are quite good. The pronunciation of an ending consonant is greatly affected by the first character of the next syllable. It blends with a vowel, so that it usually seems to be the initial sound of the following syllable, or may totally change when followed by a consonant. For example, in the word for independence 독립 both consonantts are affected by the juxtposition. The initial sound is not exactly like either a T or D, but I will represent it with a D, and the word sounds something like dongneep (with a long "o" sound). The "ㄱ" followed by either a ㄴ or ㄹ takes on the sound of "ng", and the ㄹ following a ㄱ or ㅇ sounds like an "n" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EHe9IJcUXCw is a 14 minute video, but well worth your time if you want to learn correct pronunciation

i put 'coke'. how is that wrong?

so why is soda wrong? soda is coke is pop is cola or however you call it?

Is this Konglish or actual Korean because the words I have been learning recently have been sounding very english?

I didn't expect it to be Cola because I typed Koala

I already knew this pie and im so purpose of myself. pats own back

Cola in spanish is ass xd

Very unclear. With the double ㄹ my first thought was "collar".

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