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안녕하세요. 제이름은 루카 입니다. BTS때문에 한국에를 공부해요. 저도 남들처럼 한류에 횝쓸렸어요. 한국어의 소리를 사랑해요. 케이팝과 한국드라마를 좋이해, “신의”를 자막 없어 보고싶어요. 언제가 저는 한국에 가고 싶어요.
저는 주당 5번, 각각 45분 동안 공부하려고 노력하고 있어요. 어렵지만 계속해서 나 자신을 밀어내고 있어요.
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- Hi Sophia. You're doing pretty well so far by starting with learning Hangul first. I see a lot of recommendations where you should study the alphabet first so that you learn without having to romanize the Korean. That accelerates your language absorption. For reading and studying, I would recommend the Living Language Korean series. The complete edition costs about $50, comes with 3 books - essential (beginner), intermediate, and advanced. There is also a booklet with 9 CDs, 3 for each book, for audio lessons. They also give you free quizzes and games to play on their site as well. I would also recommend that you visit www.talktomeinkorean.com. It's another free resource that you can use to listen to native Korean speakers speak. It's a lot of fun. All in all, I would recommend these two. If one or the other does not work, then you can seek other sources, but out of everything I've seen, I think you will like these two.0 votedFebruary 28, 20141
- When to use: 어머지 vs. 엄머 하고 아버지 vs. 아빠 I've been studying 한국어 using the Living Language 한국어 edition books, and just learned about 가족 members. The one that I wanted to ask about is how to call your mom or dad in Korean. The book teaches you to call mother 어머니 and father is 아버지. But, when watching a Korean drama, I heard a character say 엄마/아빠. Does the latter mean mom/dad (as opposed to mother/father)? Or do these words denote a level of respect (much like the Japanese kaasan 母さん、hahaue 母上?)? I would like to know because I've switched my phone language to Korean and wanted to change some contact labels also.February 10, 201420
- 내일은저는일해아니에요. So onto lessons 9 and 10 ar 티티믹. In these two lessons there's just so much t digest. Work was really busy for a Friday, so my mind is tired. However, I wanted to report on my progress, and ask some questions. Today I learned to say what is not (아니에요), as well as topic (은/는) and subject (이가) marking particles. Slowly but surely, I am learning but this weekend I will try to over go over what I learned so far. Still iffy on 한굴, so I am definitely going to commit it to memory. It may be too early to ask at this point, but I did learn one verb and wanted to know how to conjugate it. 일하다여요. In the TTMIK lesson 9, the sentence is: 나일은저는일해요. If일하다 to work, has been conjugated to 일헤요 working, then what would be the past tense and future tense be like? Also, how would a Korean person feel about a foreigner that wants to represent themselves with a Korean name? For example, I used a name generator to come up woth a Kakaotalk ID - mine is leeririn15. I want to male sure that that is not offensive, since I don't yet know the culture. Any advice, thoughts, or opinions would be appreciated. 죄송합니다 for my mistakes that I made or will make. 저한국어학생이에요. 감사합니다♥January 25, 201410
- 안녕하세요, 저여요! I've managed to memorize most of 한구거 alphabet, though i still have a big hurdle ahead of me with pronounciation as well as usage of more complex characters, like ㅃ,ㅉ and the like. I did, however, learn some vocabulary that I can finally put to use. 안녕하세요. 감사합니다. 죄송합니다. 저기요! 잠시만요. 물,가방,사무실이에요. I am pretty excited. I use an android app called TenguGo Hangul, as well as talktomeinkorean.com as my resources. Let's see how far I can get next time! 감사합니다 for reading :)January 22, 201450
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