• What is the best Korean textbook and workbook to learn Korean from?

    Date: 2012.05.18 | Category: Learn Korean | Response: 1

    Integrated Korean, Elementary Korean or another one?

    no Rosetta Stone, I want to learn grammar and the alphabet as well.

    http://www.infocobuild.com/language/korean/korean.html

    This contains many helpful online resources for learning Korean, including the Korean alphabet and grammar lessons. I think you can use the resources as a supplemental reading for your study.

  • What is the best way to learn korean fast?

    Date: 2012.05.16 | Category: Learn Korean | Response: 8

    I’m watching dramas with subtitles
    Translating texts and lyrics
    Using english-korean translators
    But that doesn’t seem to help a lot
    How can I learn korean fast?
    Maybe any korean girl or boy would be kind to help me :) )
    Let me know misaki173@live.ru

    How about making korean friends?

    Or visit Sharedtalk
    (www.sharedtalk.com)
    There are many korean who are finding foreign friends ^^ including me!

  • does anyone know the korean symbols for peace, love, beautiful, friend, princess and power?

    Date: 2012.05.14 | Category: Korean Symbols | Response: 1

    if not can u direct me to a website? this is for a project

    I don’t know but you could try re-posting this question in the Travel or even languages categories.Good luck.For Travel,click on travel then Asia Pacific.

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  • what are the Korean symbols for "pil seung"?

    Date: 2012.05.14 | Category: Korean Symbols | Response: 1

    I’m looking for the Korean character symbols for the expression that means ‘winning is inevitable’ or ‘certain victory’.

    우승이 불가피

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  • where can I find a reliable website that shows Korean language / symbols?

    Date: 2012.05.12 | Category: Korean Symbols | Response: 2

    I have a Korean girlfriend named Helen and I’d like to find the symbol of her name. Any reliable resources ? Thanks

    헬렌 as in 헬렌 켈러Helen Keller

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  • How long will it take me to learn korean?

    Date: 2012.05.10 | Category: Learn Korean | Response: 2

    I’m learning korean through the internet and a have a book and stuff to learn with.
    If i start now how long will it take me to at least understand enough of it to watch shows and listen to song?

    To understand what a native person is speaking when they’re speaking directly at you…2-3 years (if you work hard and they don’t speak at the pace that they would with their native friends)

    To understand TV shows and songs….maybe never. Sorry. At least 5-6 years of hard work at my estimates. There’s just those nuances that non-natives will probably never get unless you were exposed to it at a very early age.

  • how to write my name in Korean symbols?

    Date: 2012.05.08 | Category: Korean Symbols | Response: 2

    I really want to know what is the Korean symbol of my name, Lee Soo Rim.
    please help me, I searched in the internet, but i didn’t found any of them.

    Thank you so much!

    GOD bless you!

    Lee is the Romanised version of 이, not 리

    It’s 이수림.

    Btw, if you’re a Korean descendant, why on earth don’t you know how to at least read and write in Korean?!

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  • I wanted to know what these korean words mean?

    Date: 2012.05.06 | Category: Korean Words | Response: 2

    I was wondering if someone could provide me with the translation for the korean words:
    Dai and Hyun, and whether Daihyun means something different.

    Dai (by the Revised Romanization standard, written as dae) is 대 in Hangeul and can mean several different things depending on the Hanja (Chinese character) from which it is derived, including big, great; oppose, opposite; wait (for), treat; substitute, generation; belt; tower, terrace; lend, borrow; and army…(whew!).

    Hyun (in Revised Romanization, written as hyeon) is 현 and, as far as I know, means "appear, now, or current" (現).

    Were you thinking of Hyundai, the car company, instead of Daihyun? Because I don’t think Daihyun (or Daehyeon) is a word. Hyundai means "modern times" or "the present age," from Hanja 現代. In this case, translated literally, hyun means "now" and dai means "generation." Hope that helped!

  • Learn Korean Language – Korean Basic Conversation lectures- 2. Introducing oneself / 15

    Date: 2012.05.04 | Category: Learn Korean | Response: 17

    Korean language video tutorial course] You can see the whole lecture in  after cheking out.

    제 2강 : Introducing oneself
    This class is composed of expressions that help foreigners introduce themselves in Korean to their Korean friends or Korean business partners.

    A summary of the class
    - Primary level of Korean conversation
    - It is composed of ten lessons
    - Teach in English
    - Each lesson has a different subject with actual expressions.
    - Each lesson contains four expressions.
    - Korean pronunciation is written in English.
    - Information of Korean culture is included.

    Subjects of the class
    - One that wants to do business in Korea.
    - One that wants to study abroad in Korea.
    - One that wants to travel in Korea.

    Do you have IPHONE or IPAD? in Apple appstore, search “seemile”
    You can meet this full lecture in IPHONE.

    Duration : 0:6:55

    Read the rest of this entry »

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  • Korean Video Homework #6 – Learn Korean with KoreanClass101

    Date: 2012.05.02 | Category: Learn Korean | Response: 23

    Are you sick of studying Korean by yourself? Do you need a little motivation to keep it going? Come join KoreanClass101.com for our Video Homework! Practice Korean, speak Korean, hear Korean, and who knows, maybe you,ll learn Korean while you,re at it! Remember to listen in to today,s video homework to find out how you can improve your Korean with our fellow listeners!

    Duration : 0:3:4

    Read the rest of this entry »

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