Tips that helped me learn the Korean Language

★彡[안녕하세요]♪

The Korean language!

Many people want to learn the Korean language especially those who love k-pop and I am one of them So I will tell you some tips that helped me learn the Korean language .

At the end of the blog there is a question that you must answer .

°•1•°

Before anything you must learn the letters.

WHY!??

Because if you don't know a letters you can't write and read.

°•2•°

after you learn a letters Take your notebook and every day write five words ten times.

°•3•°

Watch some Koreans blogs/channels/song/drama

Actually i always watch k_drama and i learned some important words.

°•4•°

The most important thing is to be patient and not rush, because learning a language completely different from yours is very difficult but not impossible;).

°•5•°

Start a simple things like numbers and Acquaintance(hi/how are you?/what is your name/what do you do.....)

The question is:

Why do you want to learn Korean language?

Write your answer in the comments .

ᴛʜᴀɴᴋ ʏᴏᴜ ғᴏʀ ʀᴇᴀᴅɪɴɢ ᴍʏ ʙʟᴏɢ

ɪ ʜᴏᴘᴇ ʏᴏᴜ ᴇɴᴊᴏʏ

sᴇᴇ ʏᴏᴜ sᴏᴏɴ

~ʙʏᴇ

Comments

Is ㄹ pronounced as L or R?

This is probably one of the most common questions that beginners ask when learning 한글. Just like every beginner learners, I went through this as well which is why I decided to study pronunciation rules too. I created this post to help clear up any confusion. When ㄹ is located at the beginning of a word, it sounds more like an R. Example: 라디오 (ra-di-o), 레슨 (re-seun), 로맨틱 (ro-man-tik) When ㄹ is located between two vowels, it sounds like an R. Example: 다리 (da-ri), 사랑 (sa-rang), 어렵다 (eo-ryeob-dda), 모르다 (mo-reu-da), 노력 (no-ryeok), 매력 (mae-ryeok) When ㄹ is located at the end of a word, it’s pronounced more like an L. Example: 딸 (ddal), 아들 (a-deul), 월 (weol), 달 (dal), 칼 (khal), 연필 (yeon-pil), 교실 (gyo-sil) When ㄹ is followed by a consonant or followed by another ㄹ, it sounds like L. Example: 딸기 (ddal-gi), 힘들다 (him-deul-da), 몰라 (mol-la), 살자 (sal-ja), 고릴라 (go-ril-la) When ㄹ comes after any consonant except ㄴ, ㄹ is pronounced as N. Example: 생리 (saeng-ni), 국립 (gung-nip), 능력 (neung-nyeok) When ㄹ co...

Dramas to watch in Korean

1. “Itaewon Class” (이태원 클라쓰) Watch it on: Netflix Park Sae-ro-yi, who has just started going to a new high school, intervenes when he notices Jang Geun-won, the wealthy son of his father’s employer, bullying another student. This sets off a wild chain of unforeseen events involving death, prison, a new restaurant opening, and romance. As you might guess from the name, “Itaewon Class” takes place in the Seoul neighborhood of Itaewon, which is known for its multi-cultural, international, and generally open atmosphere. The show is notable for featuring a more diverse grouping in its main cast than is usual for a Korean drama, including a biracial character and a transgender character. Park Sae-ro-yi opens a bar-restaurant in Itaewon, so you’ll hear some language in the show related to food and the restaurant business, but as a learning tool, “Itaewon Class” might be best for picking up smaller bits of everyday language. 2. “My ID Is Gangnam Beauty” (내 아이디는 강남미인) Watch it on: Viki | DVD ...

How to say Goodbye in Korean

In English, there are many different ways of saying goodbye – ‘goodbye’, ‘bye-bye’, ‘take care’, ‘see you later’, etc. Likewise, there are many ways to say goodbye in Korean, but there are also certain unique concepts we need to be aware of when saying goodbye in Korean. So in this article, we’ll take a deep dive into these concepts and learn the most common ways of saying goodbye in Korean. Who’s leaving and who’s staying? When you say goodbye in Korean, the most important concepts to be aware of are whether you’re leaving or staying at a place and whether the other person is leaving or staying at a place. So in Korean, we have different goodbyes for when… 1. You’re staying and the other person is leaving. 2. You’re leaving and the other person is staying. Another important factor to consider is where you are when saying goodbyes, such as at your home, your workplace, or at a neutral venue like a café or a restaurant. You’re staying and the other person is leaving So let’s imagi...

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