
Introduce how Korean letters form words by combining initial consonant, vowel, and an optional bottom consonant, with 14 consonants, 21 vowels, five double, and 11 complex consonants.
Discover the Korean letter system by building letters with a zero consonant and a right-side ball to form 10 easy vowels. Use a simple song to memorize these vowels.
Explore Gi-yeok, the first Korean consonant, and its g sound, in the Korean letter system for complete beginners.
Explore the Korean letter system for beginners by learning the consonant ni (ni-eun), its shape with lines and circles, and practice the 10 new letters.
Learn the Korean letter di-guet and its d sound, as in dog, and explore ten basic consonants with examples like pa and ta to build a Korean writing foundation.
Explains the Ri-eul letter with five strokes and stroke order, and introduces ten simple letters such as la, lia, and Lee, plus the Ri-eul sound between r and l.
Explore mi-eum, the Korean consonant with the m sound, and its square-like shape. Practice 10 letters through simple syllables such as ma, moo, mud, and mi.
Explore the bieup consonant in the Korean letter system, understand its p-b sound as in 'boy' or 'job', and practice basic letter formation with simple exercises.
Learn the si-ot consonant sound and how to form ten Korean letters by adding shapes, with examples like hi, cha, sho, ha, and su.
Ji-eut recaps the earlier lessons on the 10 easy balls and eight consonants, noting the nine consonant t with a g sound, to form ten letters te.
Master the Korean consonant t in this lesson, written in two styles, with the correct stroke order. This lesson covers fourteen basic consonants and notes double consonants for future courses.
Master the ki-euk stroke order and its basic sounds in Korean letters, practicing with simple letter sounds like kee, to, and koo in this beginner lesson.
Explore the ti-eut consonant, its sound, and related letters in the Korean letter system, with examples showing counting and basic phonetic relationships.
Master the pi-eup consonant and its strong p sound, with examples like pa, pa, Paul, pull, and pue to help beginners pronounce Korean letters.
Explore how a Korean letter is built from an initial consonant, a vowel, and an optional bottom consonant, with 14 initial consonants and 10 vowels, completing this portion.
- Do you want to learn Korean but don't know how to start?
- Are you interested in K-pop or K-drama and wish to have a better understanding of them?
- Do you think learning Korean would take a long time and much effort, so you are hesitating to start?
- Are you looking for a simple way to learn Korean?
- Do you want to read Korean letters?
- Do you want to travel to Korea sometime?
- Do you want to start now and expect to be fluent in Korean in the future?
If yes, there is a must course you need to complete, which is about understanding the basics of Korean letter system.
I developed this course after teaching thousands of beginners in Korean and English learning.
You won't be able to speak and understand Korean in two weeks, but you CAN have enough knowledge about the letter system in two weeks, which is essential before starting any Korean speaking/reading lessons.
Even if you don't plan to speak Korean in the future, you can still read letters by merely following this course. You will be able to better understand K-pop, K-drama, or Korean grocery shopping.
This is condensed summarized course who is wondering what it's like learning Korean.
I hope this course gives you a better understanding about Korean Language.