
If you already know how to read and write the Korean alphabet, then you can use this course to test your dictation ability! Try writing down what you hear! Other students have said that this helped them to practice. If you haven't learned the alphabet, don't even worry about it! You don't need to yet. First, just start speaking and have fun with it. ^^
Explore how English words appear in everyday Korean and practice saying common items in Korean, such as sandwich, ice cream, juice, banana, and tee shirt.
Learn Korean words for this thing, that thing, and that thing over there, with pronunciation notes on the soft k sound and practical examples.
Korean omits the subject, relying on context and Korean Yoda word order to convey who is eating. Practice: I eat a banana, you eat, he eats, they eat.
Learn to express daily activities in Korean using phrases like I eat every day and she drinks water every day, with flexible word order.
Learn essential Korean movie vocabulary and everyday phrases, including how to say 'movie' and 'watch movies every day.' Practice forming questions like 'do you watch movies?' and answers with flexible word order.
Learn how to connect sentences in Korean using and, with practice examples like I watch a movie and I eat ice cream, and he drinks coffee and eats a sandwich.
Learn how to say sometimes in Korean, place the action verb at the sentence end, and connect statements like I drink water every day and sometimes I drink coffee.
Discover kimchi, the spicy fermented cabbage beloved across Korea, its pungent aroma, health benefits, and common dining familiarity, plus basic phrases for asking and saying you don't eat kimchi.
Learn how to express actions that have already happened in Korean, including I eat, I ate, I drink water, I drank, he sees, and he watched television yesterday.
Learn the Korean word for delicious and how to describe food as delicious with practical examples like that thing is delicious and the sandwich was delicious.
Learn how to give reasons in Korean by placing the reason first, using 'so' and the phrase 'This is delicious, so I eat it,' and adjusting polite endings.
Learn to form why in Korean and ask why questions with flexible word order, using examples like why you eat ice cream and why you look at that.
Learn how to express frequency in Korean using 'often' and flexible word order, with practice questions like 'do you drink coffee often' and 'watch television often'.
Learn to form polite Korean questions by changing endings and raising intonation to say would you like to eat, drink, or see. Practice expressing I would like to drink.
Learn how to say 'sounds good' in Korean and practice replying yes or no when asked to do something, with examples like watching a movie or drinking coffee.
Learn to talk about places in Korean using the location sticker to mark in or at, with pronunciation tips for city names and practical sentences about Seoul, London, and Chicago.
Explore Dongdaemun, the famous shopping area in Seoul, and practice past-tense questions like what did you do there, using phrases such as I shopped and I ate ice cream.
Learn the Korean word for home and its cheep pronunciation, practice at-home phrases like I watch a movie at home, and navigate shopping questions about Seoul and London.
Master Korean wanting expressions through practical phrases like I want to shower. Explore how to say I want to eat ice cream and ask where to shop.
Learn to say t shirt in Korean and form sentences like I bought a t shirt and where did you buy a t shirt, with my friend, at Dongdaemun.
Learn how to express tired in Korean, form sentences about yesterday and now, use negatives, and say you would or would not like to go or shop.
Learn to express existence and possession in Korean using the there is / it has construction. Apply static location and question-answer forms with examples like there is coffee at home.
Review core Korean travel phrases from module seven, including asking for time, asking where you go, and saying I go by bus to Dongdaemun, using Sudoku as a memory cue.
Learn how to ask questions in Korean, including how to say how, how you go places, and travel phrases like I go by bus and there is no taxi.
Explore Korean words for spoon and chopsticks, learn pronunciation and mouth shape cues, and practice essential sentences like please give me a spoon and I eat by chopsticks.
Learn to form 'what is' questions in Korean and describe objects with examples like what is this, what is that, and what is that over there, plus throat sound patterns.
Practice forming negative sentences in Korean by placing the negation before the verb, using examples like is not water, is not coffee, and is not ice cream.
Explore the structure of Korean with a guided tour through the language and download high-quality audio review resources to continue your learning after completing the course.
In this section you will find the audio resources I mentioned in the conclusion video. For those of you who know how to read the Korean alphabet, 한글, we have included those sentences next to the meaning in English in a follow along PDF. There is a ZIP file including the PDF and all the audio files (male and female recordings) for each module. Download the file and double click it to unzip it. You should then find a folder on your computer with all the individual audio files and the follow along PDF. For example, there will be an audio file called "Module 1.8-male-#3." When you check the PDF file, you can look until 1.8, go down to number 3 and you will see the Korean and the translation. "male" means that it is the male version of that recording.
You can use these to review anytime you want! And some of you may recognize the male voice in these recordings - Suntae from the popular and very helpful Youtube channel Conversational Korean helped us out! He makes very creative and relevant content for Korean learners of all levels. Check out his channel if you're looking for more ways to continue learning Korean the fun way!
Are you ready to learn Korean without any studying? You can start speaking Korean TODAY with this course. If you don't believe me, check out some of the sample videos and you'll see how this is possible!
This Korean Foundations course is for you if you really want to learn Korean. If you have tried to start learning Korean but found the materials to be either too boring and not relevant to you. If you are someone who doesn't like book studying and enjoys jumping right in to get the feel of things, then this course is perfect for you!
The entire course leads you through the learning process step by step with sound and images to help strengthen your memory of the words and sentences you are going to learn. When we say "without any studying," we mean it! There's no review or concentrated study needed to learn what you are going to learn in this course. It is designed specifically to make you learn, as opposed to making you do the learning on your own.
In this course you will find OVER 5 HOURS of extremely high quality video content! Clean crisp images along with step by step instruction the whole way through, as you go along you may even forget that you're learning. If you want to know how exactly the course works, check out the "How to Use This Course" video for more!