Learn Korean! Speak, Read, and Write Korean Today!

Introduce basic Korean consonants and their sounds, guide practice with repeat-after-me readings, and explain writing variations, including the no-sound placeholder and the h sound.

Learn to pronounce Korean double consonants by practicing short, strong sounds through repeating examples and phrases from the lesson.

Master basic Korean vowel sounds through guided mouth shapes, pronunciation practice, and reading practice of simple consonant-vowel combos, building accurate speaking, reading, and writing skills.

Learn how Korean syllable final consonants shape pronunciation by reading and practicing with bottom consonants, consonants and vowels, and example sounds like k, g, and j.

Practice reading Korean using the e-book page 14, review the ten consonants, read five items first, then read eight words aloud with guided repetition and pronunciation cues.

Practice reading and pronouncing common Korean words on page 16 of the e-book, including numbers, family terms, and everyday nouns like computer and grandmother.

On page 17, learn nine Korean words with meanings, read each word aloud, and repeat after me to practice pronunciation and recognition.

Master Korean sentence structure by practicing subject–verb order, essential particles after subject and object, and placing the verb at the end, with practical example sentences and pronunciation practice.

Learn basic Korean greetings and sentences, practice reading Hangul, and use polite forms to say hello, nice to meet you, thank you, sorry, and go well or stay well.

Practice basic conversation in Korean with in-class phrases, read aloud, listen carefully, and repeat after me; includes restaurant scenarios and pronunciation notes for clear speech.

Practice introducing yourself in Korean using occupations and subject particles. Learn roles like teacher, student, doctor, office worker, travel agent, and housewife, plus asking names and nationalities.

Practice Korean conversation and writing with guided dialogue on asking names, nationalities, and occupations, using proper intonation and subject omission, reinforced by audio files and an e-book.