150 replies to this topic

[Patriciakoo]

Oh, guys, you are great!!! I was looking around for Korean Lessons and here you are. Like sent by God! Thank you very much, or I should say Gamsahapnida .

[xoxotraceey]

This is great for teaching little kids Korean.
I'm going to teach my 10 year old niece using this guide and WaGGy's.
Thank you!

[ghieph]

^^ answered it through PM

Next time I'll make the Korean letters bigger since they are barely recognizable when they are soooo tiny

you can use spoilers like this
[spoiler ] text here [/spoiler ]

Just remove the space between r and ]. I couldn't do it here exactly or else the word 'spoiler' will disappear LOL.

[ghieph]

thank you so much for this information or lesson, it is a good starter for those who want to learn korean language.

[roro1777]

Thank you very much It 's a very useful information.Keep up the hard work.

[Ariz]

thank you for sharing this..

[gdragon]

cool thread.. thanks!!

[fabelle]

Wah,.. Thank you so much for the information...
very useful indeed~~~~

[deefour]

Thank you so much

[ichadw]

i started to learn korean language in my own too
but i still learn from the base. i have a book that teach how to learn korean so easily
but i still confused what is the different of add subject such as -reul, -neun, -eun, etc..
could anybody help me ?
thanks

[X-Japan]

-ul and -rul are object particles. Anything with this particle is the direct object of the noun before it. Example:

Talking about a mother and a baby. The mother is carrying the baby. Who is the focus of the sentence? The mother. What is she carrying? The baby. You can think of it as the baby being the object.

-un and -nun are just the topic particles. The topic of the sentence will get the particle when it is new information. Once the information is old, it gets the subject particle.

[isitandan]

Hi, I don't know if this has been covered yet. I was wondering why are ㅚ and ㅟ both spelt as 'wi' in KRS? I apologize if this topic was already covered. I haven't read through everything (yet) Thank you so much for your lessons. I'm finding it very helpful.
~isitandan~

[isitandan]

Spoiler

Hi, I'm just wondering if I got the spelling right? Ogagi (Sounds like 'Oh-kah-gi') Thanks!

[upsikgirl]

oh this is awesome Last week I officially started Korean language courses so this topic would be helpful ^^

[Sh3ilz]

this is very informative. i'm learning korean too. 감사합니다!!

[AudreyVendetta]

WOw thanks for sharing! This is really helpful

[X-Japan]

Hi, I don't know if this has been covered yet. I was wondering why are ㅚ and ㅟ both spelt as 'wi' in KRS? I apologize if this topic was already covered. I haven't read through everything (yet) Thank you so much for your lessons. I'm finding it very helpful.
~isitandan~

The chart is not totally accurate. According to my textbook "Elementary Korean" ㅚ is definitely "we" and ㅟ is definitely "wi". Note that when a consonant comes before any of these two vowels the "w" sound is often dropped. For example:

봤어요

This is the past of see, reading "I saw". Normally, it is pronounced "bwaseoyo". But often times, the "w" gets dropped and it sounds "baseoyo". Also note that the b sound may very well sound like a p.

[Rue]

finally found post which might help me..i hope i have time to read it later ^^..

[iretth]

thanks Waggy for teach us Korean, i practiced writing vowels and consonants now i want to learn how to write a word complete. Little by little check the links that you left behind.

[akamepeace]

Thanks for sharing I was thinking about taking a Korean class this semester, but it conflicted with my other schedule. Too bad they only offer the first introductory class in Fall, which means I'll have to wait 'til next Fall to take the class T-T