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Learn Korean with Extraordinary Attorney Woo - Episode 1 In the world of K-dramas, few characters have captured hearts quite like Woo Young-woo, the brilliant attorney with autism spectrum disorder at the center of "Extraordinary Attorney Woo." Her unique perspective, unwavering passion for justice, and endearing quirks have made her an icon. But beyond the heartwarming moments and legal triumphs, the show is filled with thought-provoking lines that s.. 2024. 6. 9.
Korean Greetings: Essential Phrases and Conversation Examples Learning a few basic Korean phrases can go a long way in making connections and showing respect while traveling or interacting with Korean speakers.  Here are some sample dialogues to get you started. Dialogue Examples of Korean Greetings   Set 1: Casual EncounterPerson A: 안녕! (annyeong!) Hi!Person B: 응, 안녕! (eung, annyeong!) Yeah, hi!Person A: 잘 지냈어? (jal jinaesseo?) How have you been? (informa.. 2024. 6. 3.
Basic Korean Vocab Category 1: Greetings and Self-introductions Basic Korean Vocabulary Category 1: Greetings and Self-introductions This category focuses on essential phrases used for greetings, farewells, expressing gratitude, and introducing oneself. These phrases are fundamental for initiating and maintaining conversations in Korean.Korean WordPronunciationMeaning안녕[annyeong]Hi (informal)응[eung]Yes (informal)아니[ani]No저[jeo]I (formal)당신[dangsin]You (forma.. 2024. 6. 3.
Level 2 : Mastering Basic Korean Pronunciation - A Beginner's Guide with 20 Easy Words Learning a new language can be daunting, especially when it comes to pronunciation. Korean, with its unique sound system, is no exception. However, starting with simple, two-syllable words that don't undergo complex sound changes like assimilation or palatalization can make your journey much smoother. To help you kickstart your Korean pronunciation practice, we've compiled a table of 20 easy Kor.. 2024. 6. 1.
Level 2 : Reading Korean Words - A Comprehensive Guide with Examples Reading Korean words is an exciting step in your language learning journey. Once you've grasped the basics of Hangeul, the Korean alphabet, you can start deciphering words and understanding their meanings.  How to read Korean words effectively  Syllable BlocksBuilding Blocks: Korean words are formed by combining individual syllables, each written as a block. These blocks can consist of two to fo.. 2024. 6. 1.
Level 2 : Diphthongs in Hangeul: A Comprehensive Guide Diphthongs, also known as 이중모음 (ijeungmoeum) in Korean, are a crucial element of the Korean language's sound system. They are complex vowel sounds formed by combining two basic vowels within a single syllable. Understanding diphthongs is essential for accurate pronunciation and comprehension of Korean words.   What are Diphthongs? Diphthongs are vowel sounds that involve a smooth transition from.. 2024. 6. 1.
Level 2 : Double Consonants in Hangeul: A Detailed Explanation Double consonants, also known as 쌍자음 (ssangjaeum) in Korean, are an essential part of the Korean writing system, Hangeul. They add a unique dimension to the language's sound system and are crucial for understanding Korean pronunciation and spelling. What are Double Consonants? Double consonants are formed by writing two identical consonants together in a single syllable block. They represent a s.. 2024. 6. 1.
Level 2 : Learning Syllables with Final Consonants in Hangeul After mastering the basic consonants and vowels of Hangeul, the next step is to learn how to form syllables with final consonants, also known as 받침 (batchim) in Korean. This is an essential step in understanding the structure of Korean words and expanding your reading and writing abilities. What are Final Consonants? In Hangeul, a syllable can have up to three components:Initial consonant (chose.. 2024. 6. 1.
Level 1 : Combining Consonants and Vowels in Hangeul: A Comprehensive Guide Hangeul, the Korean alphabet, is designed to be intuitive and easy to learn. Its basic building blocks, the 14 consonants and 10 vowels, can be combined in various ways to create syllables and words.    Basic Structure of Korean Syllables A Korean syllable typically follows a consonant-vowel (CV) or consonant-vowel-consonant (CVC) structure. The vowel can be placed either to the right of the con.. 2024. 6. 1.