#write korean

[a-pop-of-korean]

Hangul & Basics Masterlist

Click here for the masterlist of all my lessons!

Hangul Lessons

Consonants

Vowels

Writing/Reading Korean Syllables

Some 받침 Rules

Diphthongs

Stroke Order

Some More 받침 Rules

Irregular Verbs

The Basics

Common Phrases

Numbers

Sino-Korean vs. Native Korean Numbers (Instagram Post)

Sentence Structure and Particles

Present-Tense Conjugations and Formal Language

Adjectives

Questions

Honorifics and Casual Language

[koreanlanguageshare]

How To Learn Korean Online For Free

There are a lot of ways to go about learning how to speak Korean or any language, and some of them can be very expensive. There are $200 language programs on CD Rom or classroom lessons that take up extra time to travel to and from class, on top of the high cost.

But for those of us on a budget with busy schedules,  it may not be feasible to put money into expensive programs or tutors. Adding that to the cost of college tuition or homeschooling curriculum can render it unavailable to many...

Read more here.

[koreanfromdummies]

Now that you’re familiar with hangul (click here if not), it’s time you learned how to string the letters into words - and of course, there are rules. 

In Korean you might have letters, but you don’t put them next to each other like in English. Instead, they form them into blocks of maximum four letters or characters if you will. I will keep to calling the individual characters letters and the letters put together I will call a block, to keep it simple. 

Let’s get some examples on the table! 

Here we got the fewest possible letters attainable in a block.  You write the block from left to right, upper then lower level. You write your sentences and words from left to right.   Notice: You will never ever use a vowel on its own. If your word begins with a vowel you’ll always start off by using the silent “ㅇ”, like you see in blue block one.

Now you might only know this letter as “ng”, but don’t be confused, when it begins a block it’s silent when it ends a block it has the “ng” sound. This also means that a block doesn’t need a consonant to end, only to begin. 

So the blocks are written like this:  ㅇ+ㅣ= 이   ㅅ+ ㅗ= 소 

This is the middle option. As you can see they follow the rules from before. 

Again, you see even though our vowel in green block two, isn’t alone it still needs the “ㅇ” to start it off.  

ㅁ+ㅜ+ㄴ= 문 ㅇ+ㅣ+ㄹ= 일 ㅁ+ㅏ+ㄹ= 말 

This is the maximum number of letters you can have in a block.

Notice: In pink block two there are two vowels put together as one. Here the “ㅜ” is further to the left and therefore it’s written first, even though it’s lower than the “ㅣ”.

ㄷ+ㅏ+ㄹ+ㄱ= 닭 ㅌ+ㅜ+ㅣ+ㄹ= 튈  

The elusive double consonants ㅃ,ㅉ,ㄸ,ㄲ,ㅆ is treated like any other consonant. 

[alittlediarykorean]

Learn 5 Vocabularies A Day: Words Learned Today (D7) ~

I’ve learned 5 vocabularies a day over the past week. In total, I have learned 35 new vocabularies in 7 days!

This is my little daily challenge to learn at least 5 new vocabularies a day.

Follow my blog or join my group on Facebook for more updates, if you’ll like to join in the challenge!

Wishing you success in learning Korean, a little diary to learn Korean

[koreanlanguageshare]

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For numbers 1-19 please see this previous post:  https://koreanlanguageshare.tumblr.com/post/168958065191