Hangeul Korean

Learning Korean characters(consonants and vowels) Today, before delving into learning Korean sentences, I'd like to introduce the basic structure of Korean, which consists of consonants and vowels. Hangul consonants are important elements that form the basis of letters and play a role in representing the sounds of the language.  There are many different consonants in Hangul, and each has a different pronunciation.  Like how we first learn the alphabet and phonics when starting to learn English, in a similar way, we also connect consonants and vowels to create words in Korean.  For consonants in Korean, they are as follows.  Try pronouncing them and consider using the provided free download file to practice writing them yourself.  Hangul consonant list: 1. ㄱ (기역) (giyeok) - [g] 2. ㄴ (니은) (nieun) - [n] 3. ㄷ (디귿) (digeut) - [d] 4. ㄹ (리을) (Rieul) - [r]/[l] ( * In Korean, ㄹ is pronounced as an 'R' or 'L' sound, and the pronunciation varies depending on where it is pr...

  안녕하세요. Hello. Korean greetings are an important part of Korean culture, and learning how to say hello and goodbye is a great way to connect with Korean speakers.  In this chapter, we'll cover some basic Korean greetings that are commonly used in different situations. 1. 안녕하세요 (Annyeonghaseyo)  - This is the most common greeting and is similar to "hello" in English. This is a formal way to say hello. You can use it when meeting someone for the first time, or when talking to someone who is older or in a higher position than you. It can also be used to say goodbye. 2. 안녕 (Annyeong)  - This is a casual way to say hello or goodbye. You can use it with friends, family, or people you're close with. 3. 잘 지내셨어요? (Jal Jinaeshyeosseoyo?)  - This is a formal way to ask "how have you been?" You can use it when you haven't seen someone in a while, or when you want to show that you care about how they're doing. 4. 어떻게 지내고 있어? (Eotteoke Jinaego Isseo?)...