7 best ways to learn the Korean language

 

In this video we are going to talk about 7 best ways to learn the Korean language. So before

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Channel address 7. Surround yourself with people who are Korean. Try to do it every day; it's the most effective technique to retain information. You can also use Korean to change the language on your phone or to jot down reminders for daily chores. Surrounding yourself with Korean does not imply that you must study hourly every day. You can, on the other hand, utilise your leisure time in a reasonable manner. To practise Korean, you can do so during your commute to work or during your lunch break. Use training cards to put yourself to the test, or download some fun educational games to your phone. If you frequently drive while using your hands-free device, audiobooks and podcasts are ideal for you. If you truly want to learn Korean quickly, you will always have free time. 6. Collaborate with Korean educators. Structural study with private sessions from an expert tutor will give you an extra boost, which is simply required for a quick learning path. The instructor will not only assist you in dealing with the challenges and tricks of grammar, but will also hold you accountable for reaching your objectives. A qualified Korean teacher will pay attention to your learning style and create a customised lesson plan for you. Regardless of your aim, one-on-one courses with a competent teacher will help you learn a language significantly faster. 5. Make Korean acquaintances. Without a doubt, the best approach to improve your language skills is to spend more time communicating. On sites like Meetup, you can find Korean language groups in your area. If there are no Korean communities in your area, you can try to find a friend on Facebook forums and groups, for example. Make a weekly commitment to meet with your language partner, and make it a rule to exclusively converse in Korean. Instead of only conversing once a week, prepare conversation topics in advance to ensure a more in-depth discussion. Another alternative for communicating is to utilise KakaoTalk, Korea's most popular communication app. Your Korean acquaintance may be your language friend, and he will almost surely instal this programme on your phone. You will study slang, idioms, and enhance your pronunciation by practising communication with a native Korean speaker. 4. Watch Korean films. Have you ever spent time in a foreign country and then returned home to hear people speak the language of the country you visited? Surprisingly, your brain is so intelligent that it just adjusts to the sounds you hear. It sets expectations, and when they aren't realised, it "recalibrates" to hear the appropriate noises. The process occurs so quickly that you may not see it at times, but it is constantly present. So why not put your brain's talent to good use for yourself? Why not establish a means through which you can hear Korean on a daily or weekly basis? You could, for example, watch Korean films. Given the abundance of fantastic films produced in South Korea, you'll have no trouble acclimating to the Korean language. In reality, Korean films have produced some of the best films ever filmed. Among them are "Oldboy," "Memories of Murder," "New World," and "Parasite." 3. Look through a Korean dictionary. Learning Korean should be viewed as a personal achievement. Never forget that during your studies. The entire procedure is more time demanding than, say, learning a romance language, but it isn't impossible. Depending on your goal – whether it's to study enough Korean to communicate with other people during your vacation to South Korea or to perfect it so you can work there - you can adjust the quantity of work you'll need to perform to reach the required level of Korean. 2. Use flashcards to learn Korean words that are difficult to remember. We've all got a few words that just won't stay. They don't have to be in a foreign language to be effective. Even in our native language, we occasionally experience this type of "slip of the tongue" situation. Fortunately, flashcards can be really useful in this case. Identify these "stubborn" Korean words, write them on sticky notes so they'll stick both physically and symbolically, and post them near your bed, bathroom, kitchen, or anywhere else you spend the most time during the day. The identical words that didn't seem to stick before will now follow you around everywhere. 1. Get to know Hallyu. It's no secret that falling in love with a culture gives you the ability to move mountains and learn a language faster than anyone else. Passion is the fuel that keeps you going. And you'll need a lot of passion if you want to study Korean.