I went to my local library and found a copy of Integrated Korean: Beginning 1 (2nd Edition.) I've checked it out and I'm almost done with it, only two chapters left. I had heard about this textbook before, but I

A brief explanation of some of the Korean particles. Particles are suffixes that immediately follow nouns or pronouns.

When I just finished learning Hangeul and was lost on where to go next, I decided to practice reading Korean. Only problem was my vocabulary skills are limited and I didn't really know where to start. I googled "Korean reading

Consonant cluster: a group of consonants which have no intervening vowel. In Korean, there are eleven legal consonant clusters (double final consonants): ㄳ, ㄵ, ㄶ, ㄺ, ㄻ, ㄼ, ㄽ, ㄾ, ㄿ, ㅀ, ㅄ. If the letter is followed by a

Korean words are written from left to right and words in a block-like shape. Syllables are organized into blocks of letters that have a beginning consonant, a middle vowel, and an optional third consonant (as well as occasionally a fourth

Based on the positions of some characters, they can change sound. This sounds really confusing at first, and to be honest I still don't know most of the sound change rules, but these rules are actually meant to make Korean

Hangeul (한글) is the Korean alphabet. 한국어 is the Korean language. I learned 한글 through the Korean Wiki Project. I also used an Android app called TenguGo Hangul when I didn't have access to my laptop.