Korean For Beginners Level 1

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Posted on 20 Mar 11:38 | by mitsumi | 35 views

Korean For Beginners Level 1
Published 3/2023
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.01 GB | Duration: 1h 0m

Join the 1st step of your korean journey!

What you'll learn
Korean writing system
Korean alphabet 한글 (Hangul)
who was the author and how was the alphabet made
Korean syllable structure
Requirements
No prerequisites needed
Description
Korean for Beginners Course Level 1 Description:Welcome to the Korean for Beginners Course Level 1! This course is designed to help you learn the basics of the Korean language, including basic vowels, consonants, consonant sets, and combined vowels. By the end of this course, you will be able to read and write simple Korean words and phrases, as well as understand basic grammar structures.Syllable Types:Before we begin learning the Korean language, it is important to understand the different syllable types in Korean. In Korean, each syllable consists of a consonant sound and a vowel sound. There are two types of vowels in Korean: basic vowels and combined vowels. There are also basic consonants and consonant sets.Basic Vowels:There are five basic vowels in Korean: ㅏ (a), ㅓ (eo), ㅗ (o), ㅜ (u), and ㅣ (i). These vowels are pronounced similarly to their English counterparts, but it is important to note that Korean vowels are pronounced more distinctly and sharply.Basic Consonants:There are fourteen basic consonants in Korean: ㄱ (g), ㄴ (n), ㄷ (d), ㄹ (r/l), ㅁ (m), ㅂ (b), ㅅ (s), ㅇ (ng), ㅈ (j), ㅊ (ch), ㅋ (k), ㅌ (t), ㅍ (p), and ㅎ (h). These consonants are pronounced similarly to their English counterparts, but there are some differences. For example, the Korean consonant ㄹ (r/l) is pronounced differently depending on its position in the word.Consonant Sets:There are five consonant sets in Korean: ㄲ (kk), ㄸ (tt), ㅃ (pp), ㅆ (ss), and ㅉ (jj). These consonant sets are double consonants, and they are pronounced with more force and emphasis than their single consonant counterparts. It is important to note that these consonant sets are used sparingly in Korean.Combined Vowels:There are eleven combined vowels in Korean, which are made by combining the basic vowels together. These combined vowels are: ㅐ (ae), ㅒ (yae), ㅔ (e), ㅖ (ye), ㅚ (oe), ㅟ (wi), ㅢ (ui), ㅑ (ya), ㅕ (yeo), ㅛ (yo), and ㅠ (yu). These combined vowels are pronounced differently than their individual vowel counterparts, and they are essential in the language. In this course, you will learn how to pronounce and write each of these syllables, as well as how to use them in basic Korean phrases and sentences. By the end of the course, you will have a solid foundation in the Korean language and be able to communicate with others in simple conversations.
Overview
Section 1: Introduction
Lecture 1 LESSON 1: SYLLABLE TYPES
Section 2: LESSON 2: 6 BASIC VOWELS
Lecture 2 LESSON 2: 6 BASIC VOWELS
Section 3: LESSON 3: 4 BASIC CONSONANTS
Lecture 3 LESSON 3: 4 BASIC CONSONANTS
Section 4: LESSON 4: BASIC VOWELS WITH (Y) SOUND
Lecture 4 LESSON 4: BASIC VOWELS WITH (Y) SOUND
Section 5: LESSON 5: CONSONANT SETS 1
Lecture 5 LESSON 5: CONSONANT SETS 1
Section 6: LESSON 6: CONSONANT SETS 2
Lecture 6 LESSON 6: CONSONANT SETS 2
Section 7: LESSON 7: COMBINED VOWELS 1
Lecture 7 LESSON 7: COMBINED VOWELS 1
Section 8: LESSON 8: COMBINED VOWELS 2
Lecture 8 LESSON 8: COMBINED VOWELS 2
Section 9: LESSON 9: LAST CONSONANTS
Lecture 9 LESSON 9: LAST CONSONANTS
Those who want to start korean with a solid foundation